AGC PPT For M. Tech

Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 33

POWER SYSTEM CONTROL

AUTOMATIC GENERATION AND VOLTAGE CONTROL

 The objective of control strategy is to generate and


deliver power in an interconnected system
economically and reliably while maintaining voltage
and frequency within permissible limits.
 In modern large interconnected systems, manual
regulation is not feasible and therefore automatic
generation and voltage regulation equipment is installed
on each generator.
 Figure in next slide shows the schematic diagram of
load frequency control (LFC)/Automatic Generation
Control (AGC) and automatic voltage regulator (AVR)
loops of a turbo-generator.
2
 Basic Generator Control Loops The controllers are set
for a particular
operating condition
and take care of small
changes in load
demand without
frequency and voltage
exceeding the
prescribed limits.
With the passage of
time, as the change in
load demand becomes
large, the controllers
must be reset either
manually or
automatically.

3
Basic Generator Control Loops (Elgerd, 1982)

4
REAL POWER/FREQUENCY (P/F) VERSUS
REACTIVE POWER/VOLTAGE CONTROL (Q/V)
 Static changes ∆Pi affect bus voltage angles and thus
frequency but voltage magnitude remains unchanged.
 Static changes ∆Qi affect voltage magnitudes but leave
the bus voltage phase angles and thus frequency remains
unchanged.
 These relations apply only when deviations are small or
first order in mathematical sense. For large disturbances
these conditions do not apply.

5
REAL POWER/FREQUENCY (P/F)
CONTROL LOOP
 The objective of this control loop is to control frequency
and simultaneously the real power exchanges via
outgoing lines (tie lines).
 Frequency errors (∆fi) and change in real tie lines powers
(∆Ptie) are sensed, which provide information about
change in state error, rotor angle (∆δi).
 These sensor signals are amplified, mixed and
transformed into a real command power signal (∆PCi)
which is sent to governor to change the valve position
thus change in real power generation (∆Pi).
6
REACTIVE POWER/VOLTAGE (Q/V)
CONTROL LOOP
 The objective of this control loop is to control voltage
state (|V|).
 Voltage error signal is sensed and transformed into a
reactive power command signal (∆Qi) which is fed to the
excitation system.
 This results change into rotor field current and this
generated EMF which finally changes reactive power
generation (∆Qi).

7
STEADY STATE (SS) ANALYSIS OF ISOLATED
SYSTEM

 For the isolated power system shown above, there are two
incremental inputs, and
PC . LetusPD consider that
(known
PC as
 0 governor free operation) and load demand changes
for small change in load

22

You might also like