Shri G.S. Institute of Technology & Science, Indore-452003 (An Autonomous Institute, Established in 1952)
Shri G.S. Institute of Technology & Science, Indore-452003 (An Autonomous Institute, Established in 1952)
Shri G.S. Institute of Technology & Science, Indore-452003 (An Autonomous Institute, Established in 1952)
LABORATORY JOURNAL
EE32571
Vision
Mission
To generate experts in Science & Technology akin to society for its accelerated
socio- economic growth in a professional and challenging environment, imparting
human values.
Vision
Mission
To produce higher levels of human resources in the field of Electrical Engineering for
Nation’s accelerated socio-economic and technological growth in emerging areas
of human endeavor.
PEO_2: To teach the advanced aspects of Electrical systems along with its
design, simulation and fabrication together with good communication
skills.
NAME ____________________________________________
CLASS _______________________________________________
Certificate
This is to certify that ________ Roll no. ________ studying B.TECH 3RD YEAR the year
2021-
2022 of this institute has completed practical course based on the syllabus and given a
satisfactory account of it in the notebook containing a record of the laboratory work.
Date: Grade:
PROFESSOR INCHARGE
LIST OF EXPERIMENTS
5.
Experiment No-01
H.T. Pole: High Tension pole. Steel towers are used only at transmission lines.Different
poles are used in different applications. While selecting the pole, before that pole should
have some properties like a longer life span, cost should be low, good mechanical
strength, etc. The selection of poles will also depend upon the voltage, weather conditions,
a span of the line, etc.
H-Pole RSJ Pole: Rolled Steel Joist are structural members specifically manufactured for
use as electricity poles. The long life, strength, and sturdiness have made it as an idle choice
for transmission poles.
Disc Insulator: Disc insulators are used in high voltage transmission and distribution
lines which are designed for fulfilling the required electro mechanical strength. Disc
insulators are used for providing insulation as well as support to the line conductors in
suspension and tension systems, as required. The whole purpose of an insulator is mainly
to insulate electrically charged parts of a machine or equipment from the other charged
part of the uncharged metallic parts.
Strain Insulator: Electrical insulator that works in mechanical strain to resist the balanced
electrical cable is known as strain insulator. These insulators give support to the
transmission lines as well as radio antennas in electrical wiring. This insulator can be placed
between two wires to separate them electrically from each other.
Cross Arm/ Channel: Channel Cross Arm is used to support and anchor conductors. It
holds the cable and the insulator to the main body, usually the tower.
Back/Front Clamp & Cross Arm: The electrical cross arm is connected to the utility pole
by double arming bolt, pigtail bolt, or U bolt. There are cross arm braces to support the
cross arm so that the line will not drop off.
Pin Insulator: An insulator that is used to isolate a wire from physical support such as a pin
on a utility pole or tower is known as pin type insulator. This type of insulator is used within
33kV power distribution systems.
Load Insolator/ A.B. Switch(Air Break changeover switch)/ G.O. Switch (Gang
operated Disconnector) : Main function of this product is to isolate the
Transformer, Overhead lines, System or Cables from distribution network. The A.B.
Switch has triple pole construction and will be suitable for Vertical / Horizontal mounting.
Jumper Conductor: A jumper is a conductor that is rated to carry full line (load plus
capacitive charging) current and is installed to connect line spans on opposite sides of a
deadend or a large angle structure. The jumper is installed on each phase of the line
and operates at full line voltage.
Earthing Strip: Earth wires intercept lightning strikes before they can hit the conductors
or power lines, protecting them from damage and power surges. These earth wires are
bare conductors placed and attached at the top of the transmission towers.
Fencing Area Barbed Wire Net: Fencing keeps animals out, keeps the power on.
Every year, animals cause hundreds of substation power outages that leave thousands
without power—and cost millions in repairs.
Supporting Pole: The supporting structures used for overhead transmission line conductors.
The line supports should have high mechanical strength so that it can withstand the weight of
conductors and wind loads, etc.
Pole Foundation: Pile foundation helps in reducing the differential settlement. Piles are
usually slender having a high length to width ratio. They are fundamentally designed to
resist axial loads. They transmit the load to the underlying stronger soil layer.
Stone: All the substation is provided with a good grounding system or low resistance path to
the fault current. Therefore to provide the high resistance for foot and ground, the stones are
provided.
Stones eliminate the growth of small weeds and plants inside the switchyard or transformer
yard.
The insulating oil spillages catch fire easily. So Stones/Gravel is provided to protect from fire
when oil spillage takes place.
It restricts the entry of snakes and other reptiles as the surface would be inconvenient to
crawl.
SGSITS SUB-STATION 33kV/440V:
Pole Mounted H.T. & L.T. Switchyard: It is a distribution substation placed overhead
on a pole. It is the cheapest form of substation as it does not involve any building work.
Lighting Arrester: The circuit which is protected from the strokes of lightning with the
help of a protection device is known as lightning arrester.
Earthing Strip: Earth wires intercept lightning strikes before they can hit the conductors
or power lines, protecting them from damage and power surges. These earth wires are
bare conductors placed and attached at the top of the transmission towers.
Jumper: A jumper is a conductor that is rated to carry full line (load plus capacitive
charging) current and is installed to connect line spans on opposite sides of a deadend or
a large angle structure.
D.O. Fuse Assembly: Drop Out Fuse (D.O.F) are fuse carriers of fiber glass tube with
heavily tinned non ferrous metal parts at both the ends. The brush type phosphorus bronze
contacts provide high pressure multi-line connection, wiping and cleaning action. The drop
out fuses are widely used for system protection as a secondary back-up against faults or
troubles. Installed at the high-voltage side, they are able to provide protection in case the
trouble is persistent.
Joint Kit: Right joint will depend on the size, shape and configuration of the cable, the
voltage rating, the structure, the insulation type, the particular application, and the number
of cores to be joined.
XLPE MV Cable: XLPE cable stands for cross linked polyethylene cable. It is a hydronic
tubing manufactured from polyethylene plastic. XLPE features a 3D molecular bond
structure and shape memory characteristics. XLPE insulation performs at both high and
low temperatures
Transformer Yard: As per the requirements of the customers, we are involved in offering
unmatchable quality of Transformer Yard Fencing. This Transformer Yard Fencing is
manufactured under the supervision of skilled professionals according to the set
industrial standards and parameters.
Transformer oil Tester:Transformer oil, a type of insulating and cooling oil used in
transformers and other electrical equipment, needs to be tested periodically to ensure that it is
still fit for purpose. This is because it tends to deteriorate over time. Testing sequences and
procedures are defined by various international standards, many of them set by ASTM.
Transformer oil testing consists of measuring breakdown voltage and other physical and
chemical properties of samples of the oil, either in a laboratory or using portable test
equipment on-site.
Types of Cables:The following types of cables are generally used for 3-phase service :
1. Belted cables — upto 11 kV
2. Screened cables — from 22 kV to 66 kV
3. Pressure cables — beyond 66 kV.
3- Phase Transmission Cable:ACSR conductor is very much popular for high voltage
overhead transmission lines. The choice of suitable material for Transmission line
depends upon–
1. Required electrical properties
2. Required mechanical strength
3. Local conditions
4. Cost of material
Required Properties in Materials Used for Conductor in Transmission Line
1. High conductivity
2. High tensile strength
3. Light weight
4. High resistance to corrosion in whether conditions
5. High thermal stability
6. Low coefficient of thermal expansion
7. Low cost
Shri G.S. Institute of Technology & Science, Indore
Department of Electrical Engineering
Power System-I EE32571
Experiment No-03
QUE :- Design a transmission line to transmit three phase 10,000 KW load at a 0.80 power
factor
lagging over a distance of 60 km. The regulation should be within 12% and the
efficiency
of transmission line not less than 25%.
SOLUTION :
From table 3.1, the voltage required for this loading is 66 KV.
From table 3.2, as the length of the line is 160 km, the voltage of line required would be 66kv
or above. It is therefore desirable to choose a voltage from 66 KV, 110 KV or if necessary
132 KV to obtain the required performance.
For the line voltage of 66 KV the current at receiving
36.8°
The approximate equivalent spacing of the conductors for a 110 KV line is Dm=2.6m
From fig. 3.2 the conductors of nominal equivalent copper of 0.2580cm^2 gives a current
carrying capacity of 127A which is enough for the line under construction. The nearest size
of ACSR conductor chosen from table, therefore 6/0.335 aluminium and 1/0.335 steel. The
overall diameter is 1.005cm. Total no of strands is 7 and nominal copper equivalent area is
0.2580cm^2.
= 0.0656H
= 20.5Ω
C = 60*1000/18*10^9*6.248 = 0.533*10^-6 F
To choose the final voltage and conductor size, it is necessary to calculate the regulation and
to check whether it would be within the permissible limits. For this it is necessary to find the
line constants of line A, B, C, D.
Now,
= 0.640*10^-2 at
angle 122.32° YZ/2 =
0.32*10^-2 at angle
122.32°
= -1.43*10^-6 + 1.59*10^-4j
Now,
To find out the sending voltage and regulation from the constants A,
B, C, D V r = AV r +B I r
= 39531.78 + 4007.31j
Thus,
The sending end voltage is 39734.3 V per phase and the receiving end voltage per phase
is 38100 V. Voltage regulation = [(Vs – Vr) 100% /Vr ]
Experiment No-04
Objective: Calculation of Transmission line Parameters by using MI Power tool.
Experiment No- 06
Objective
Determine the ABCD, H, Z and Image parameters of Short Transmission Line.
Items Required
Connecting leads.
Connection diagram
1. Open Circuit the Output Terminals:
Procedure
1. First of all make sure that the earthing of your laboratory is proper and connected to the
terminal provided on the back side of the penal.
2. Make sure that the AC supply is off and variac knob is at zero position.
3. Connect the terminal 3 with terminal 4.
4. Connect terminal 2 with terminal 21.
5. For measuring the sending end voltage, connect terminals 4 and 21with ‘Vs’ terminals
of “Sending End” respectively.
6. For measuring the sending end current, connect terminal 4 and 5 with ‘Is’ terminals of
“Sending End” respectively.
7. Connect R1 between terminal 5 and 6.
8. Connect L1 between terminal 6 and 7.
9. For measuring the receiving end voltage, connect terminal 8 and 22 with ‘Vr’ terminals
of “Receiving End”.
10. For measuring the receiving end current, connect terminal 7 & 8 with ‘Ir’ terminals of
“Receiving End”.
11. Measure the sending end and receiving end current and voltage respectively with the
help of switch S1, S2 and S3 which are provided at right side of the penal.
S1 Switch: You can simultaneously get sending end and receiving end voltage, current,
active, reactive, apparent power and power factor.
S2 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends active, apparent and reactive
power simultaneously.
S3 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends voltage, current and power
factor simultaneously.
(Make sure that at a time only one switch is ‘On’)
12. Select the switch as you want.
13. After completion of the entire connection, connect the mains cord to the panel & switch
‘On’ the power supply.
14. With the help of variac adjust the voltage up to 110 volt.
15. Now by using the values of Vs, Is & Vr we can easily calculate the dimensionless
coefficient A and admittance C.
16. Switch ‘Off’ the power supply.
Admittance (C) = Is / Vr
Procedure
1. Short line connection remains same; you have to just shot output terminal 8 and 22 as
given in diagram.
2. Measure the sending end and receiving end current and voltage respectively with the
help of switch S1, S2 and S3 which are provided at right side of the penal.
S1 Switch: You can simultaneously get sending end and receiving end voltage, current,
active, reactive, apparent power and power factor.
S2 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends active, apparent and reactive
power simultaneously.
S3 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends voltage, current and power
factor simultaneously.
(Make sure that at a time only one switch is ‘On’)
3. Select the switch as you want.
4. Make sure that the variac knob is still on 110 volt position.
5. Now switch on the power supply.
6. In short test you will get Vs, Is, Ir, values and the Value of Vr is zero because output
terminal is short circuited.
7. By using their value you can easily find the short transmission line Impedance B and
Dimensionless Coefficient D.
8. Switch off the power supply & disconnect the all patch cords.
Note: Do not perform the short circuit test for long time because of high current resistance
gets heated.
Observation Table:
Impedance (B) = Vs / Ir
Dimensionless Coefficient (D) = Is / Ir.
Experiment No- 07
Objective
Determine the ABCD, H, Z and Image parameters of Medium Transmission Line.
For T network
For Pi network
Items Required
Connecting leads.
Connection diagram
For T network:
1. Open Circuit the Output Terminal:
Procedure
1. First of all make sure that the earthing of your laboratory is proper and connected to
the terminal provided on back side of the panel.
2. First of all make sure that the earthing of your laboratory is proper and connected to
the terminal provided on the back side of the penal.
3. Make sure that the AC supply is off and variac knob is at zero position.
4. Connect the supply terminal 3 and 2 with the terminal 14 and 26 respectively.
5. For measuring the sending end voltage, connect the terminals 14 and 26 with ‘Vs’
terminals of “Sending End” respectively.
6. For measuring sending end current, connect the terminals 14 and 15 with ‘Is’
terminals “Sending End”.
7. Connect R2 between terminal 15 & 16.
8. Connect L2 between terminal 16 & 17.
9. Connect C1 capacitor between terminal 17 and 28.
10. Connect R3 between terminal 17 and 18.
11. Connect L3 between terminal 18 and 19.
12. For measuring the receiving end voltage, connect terminal 20 and 30 with ‘Vr’
terminals of “Receiving End”.
13. For measure the receiving end current connect terminals of Ir between terminal 19
and 20.
14. Measure the sending end and receiving end current and voltage respectively with the
help of switch S1, S2 and S3 which are provided at right side of the penal.
S1 Switch: You can simultaneously get sending end and receiving end voltage, current,
active, reactive, apparent power and power factor.
S2 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends active, apparent and reactive
power simultaneously.
S3 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends voltage, current and power
factor simultaneously.
(Make sure that at a time only one switch is ‘On’)
15. Select the switch as you want.
16. After completion of the entire connection, connect the mains cord to the panel &
switch ‘On’ the power supply.
17. With the help of variac adjust the voltage up to 220 volt.
18. Now by using the values of Vs, Is, Vr we can easily calculate the dimensionless
coefficient A and admittance C.
19. Switch off the power supply
Observation Table:
4. Make sure that the variac knob is still on 220 volt position.
5. Now switch on the power supply.
6. In short test you will get Vs, Is, Ir, values and the Value of Vr is zero because output
terminal is short circuited.
7. By using their value you can easily find the short transmission line Impedance B and
dimensionless coefficient D.
8. Switch Off the power supply & disconnect the all patch cords.
Observation Table:
Procedure:
1. First of all make sure that the earthing of your laboratory is proper and connected to the
terminal provided on the back side of the penal.
2. Make sure that the AC supply is ‘Off’ and variac knob is at zero position.
3. Connect the supply terminal 3 and 2 between the terminal 14 and 26.
4. For measuring the sending end voltage, connect terminals 14 and 26 with ‘Vs’ terminals
of “Sending End” respectively.
5. For measuring the sending end current, connects terminal 14 and 15 with ‘Is’ terminals
of “Sending End”.
6. Connect R2 between terminal 15 and 16.
7. Connect L2 between terminal 16 and 17.
8. Connect R3 between terminal 17 and 18.
9. Connect L3 between terminal 18 and 19.
12. For measuring the receiving end voltage, connect terminal 20 and 30 with ‘Vr’
terminals of ‘Receiving End’.
13. For measure the receiving end current, connect terminals 19 and 20 with ‘Ir’ terminals
of “Receiving End”.
14. Measure the sending end and receiving end current and voltage respectively with the
help of switch S1, S2 and S3 which are provided at right side of the penal.
S1 Switch: You can simultaneously get sending end and receiving end voltage, current,
active, reactive, apparent power and power factor.
S2 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends active, apparent and reactive
power simultaneously.
S3 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends voltage, current and power
factor simultaneously.
(Make sure that at a time only one switch is ‘On’)
15. Select the switch as you want.
16. After completion of the entire connection, connect the mains cord to the panel & switch
‘On’ the power supply.
17. With the help of variac adjust the voltage up to 220 volt.
18. Now by using the values of Vs, Is, Vr we can easily calculate the dimensionless
coefficient A and admittance C.
19. Switch off the power supply.
Observation Table:
S. No. Sending End Sending Receiving Receiving
Current (Is) End End Current End
Voltage (Ir) Voltage
(Vs) (Vr)
1
2
3
4
Procedure
1. Medium line connection remains same; you have to just shot circuit the output terminal
20 and 30 as given in diagram.
2. Measure the sending end and receiving end current and voltage respectively with the
help of switch S1, S2 and S3 which are provided at right side of the penal.
S1 Switch: You can simultaneously get sending end and receiving end voltage, current,
active, reactive, apparent power and power factor.
S2 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends active, apparent and reactive
power simultaneously.
S3 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends voltage, current and power
factor simultaneously.
(Make sure that at a time only one switch is ‘On’)
3. Select the switch as you want.
4. Make sure that the variac knob is still on 220 volt position.
5. Now switch On the power supply.
6. In short test you will get Vs, Is, Ir, values and the Value of Vr is zero because output
terminal is short circuited.
7. By using their value you can easily find the short transmission line Impedance B and
dimensionless coefficient D.
8. Switch Off the power supply & disconnect the all patch cords.
Observation Table:
S. No. Sending End Sending Receiving End Receiving
Current (Is) End Current (Ir) End
Voltage Voltage
(Vs) (Vr)
1
2
3
4
All Parameters:
Shri G.S. Institute of Technology & Science, Indore Department of
Electrical Engineering
Power System-I EE32571
Experiment No- 08
Objective
Determine the ABCD, H, Z and Image parameters of Long Transmission Line.
Items Required
Connecting leads.
Connection diagram
Circuit diagram of long transmission line is done in five steps which help the user to easily
understand the compact connection. Each next step has its previous connection.
Step 1:
Procedure
1. First of all make sure that the earthing of your laboratory is proper and connected to the
terminal provided on the back side of the penal.
2. Make sure that the AC supply is off and variac knob is at zero position.
3. Connect the terminal 3 with terminal 4 & Connect terminal 2 with terminal 21.
4. For measuring the sending end voltage, connect terminals 4 and 21with ‘Vs’ terminals
of “Sending End” respectively.
5. For measuring the sending end current, connect terminal 4 and 5 with ‘Is’ terminals of
“Sending End” respectively.
6. Connect R1 between terminal 5 and 6 & Connect L1 between terminal 6 and 7.
Procedure:
1. Make sure that the output terminal 20 and 30 are open circuited.
2. Measure the sending end and receiving end current and voltage respectively with the
help of switch S1, S2 and S3 which are provided at right side of the penal.
S1 Switch: You can simultaneously get sending end and receiving end voltage, current,
active, reactive, apparent power and power factor.
S2 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends active, apparent and reactive
power simultaneously.
S3 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends voltage, current and power
factor simultaneously.
(Make sure that at a time only one switch is ‘On’)
1. Select the switch as you want.
2. After completion of the entire connection, connect the mains cord to the panel & switch
‘On’ the power supply.
3. With the help of variac adjust the voltage up to 220 volt.
4. Now by using the values of Vs, Is & Vr we can easily calculate the dimensionless
coefficient A and admittance C.
5. Switch ‘Off’ the power supply.
Observation Table:
S. No. Sending End Sending Receiving End Receiving
Current (Is) End Current (Ir) End
Voltage Voltage
(Vs) (Vr)
1
2
3
4
4. Make sure that the variac knob is still on 220 volt position.
5. Now switch On the power supply.
6. In short test you will get Vs, Is, Ir, values and the Value of Vr is zero because output
terminal is short circuited.
7. By using their value you can easily find the short transmission line Impedance B and
dimensionless coefficient D.
8. Switch Off the power supply & disconnect the all patch cords.
Observation Table:
H Parameter:
By using the ABCD parameter we can easily find the H parameter as follow: H11 =
B/D
H12 = (AD – BC)/D
H21 = -1/D
H22 = C/D
Z Parameter:
By using the ABCD parameter we can easily find the Z parameter as follow: Z11 =
B/C
Z12 = (AD- BC)/C
Z21 = 1/C
Z22 = D/C
All Parameters:
Shri G.S. Institute of Technology & Science, Indore Department of
Electrical Engineering
Power System-I EE32571
Experiment No- 09
Objective
Measure the receiving end voltage of each line under no load or lightly load condition to
understand Ferranti effect.
Items Required
Connecting leads.
Connection diagram
Procedure
1. First make the all connections same as open circuited of long transmission line
(Experiment 3).
2. Measure the sending end and receiving end current and voltage respectively with the
help of switch S1, S2 and S3 which are provided at right side of the penal.
S1 Switch: You can simultaneously get sending end and receiving end voltage, current,
active, reactive, apparent power and power factor.
S2 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends active, apparent and reactive
power simultaneously.
S3 Switch: You can get the sending and receiving ends voltage, current and power
factor simultaneously.
(Make sure that at a time only one switch is ‘On’)
3. Select the switch as you want.
4. After completion of the entire connection, connect the mains cord to the panel & switch
‘On’ the power supply.
5. With the help of variac adjust the voltage up to 220 volt.
6. Measure the output voltage of long transmission line when output terminal is open
circuited, you will observe that the output voltage at Receiving End is greater than the
Sending End which is the proof of Ferranti effect.
Observation Table:
Experiment No- 10
Objective
Understand the performance of long transmission line under different loads with varies
Resistive, Inductive, and Capacitive load in different steps.
Items Required
Connecting leads.
Connection diagram
Resistive Load:
Procedure
1. First make the all connections same as open circuited of long transmission line
(Experiment 3).
2. Connect resistive load from the Load Section between output terminal 20 and 30 as
given in above figure and using the switch S3 calculate the power factor of Sending and
Receiving Ends.
3. After completion of the entire connection, connect the mains cord to the panel & switch
‘On’ the power supply.
4. With the help of variac adjust the voltage up to 220 volt.
Observation Table:
Inductive Load:
Procedure:
1. First make the all connections same as open circuited of long transmission line
(Experiment 3).
2. Connect inductive load from the Load Section between output terminal 20 and 30 as
given in above figure and using the switch S3 calculate the power factor of Sending and
Receiving Ends.
3. After completion of the entire connection, connect the mains cord to the panel & switch
‘On’ the power supply.
4. With the help of variac adjust the voltage up to 220 volt.
Observation Table:
Series RL Load:
Procedure:
1. First make the all connections same as open circuited of long transmission line
(Experiment 3).
2. Connect series R and L load from the Load Section between output terminal 20 and 30
as given in above figure and using the switch S3 calculate the power factor of Sending
and Receiving Ends.
3. After completion of the entire connection, connect the mains cord to the panel & switch
‘On’ the power supply.
4. With the help of variac adjust the voltage up to 220 volt.
Observation Table:
Parallel LC Load:
Procedure:
1. First make the all connections same as open circuited of long transmission
line (Experiment 4).
2. Connect parallel L and C load from the Load Section between output
terminal 20 and 30 as given in above figure and using the switch S3
calculate the power factor of Sending and Receiving Ends.
3. After completion of the entire connection, connect the mains cord to the
panel & switch ‘On’ the power supply.
4. With the help of variac adjust the voltage up to 220 volt.
Observation Table: