Bachelor of Electrical Engineering (Honours)
EEE3652 EE Engineering Laboratory IIT
(Power Systems Lab)
allel the Synchronous Generators
Expe
Objective(s) : (i) To lear to synchronize a synchronous generator to a large stable
(ii) To demonstrate the operating characteristics of a synchronous
generator when delivering power to a large stable system.
Describe four conditions for generator synchronisation
Pre Lab (a)
(b) Explain what is happened if generator synchronising is not done
properly
Preparation : 1. For this lab, we will suppose that the first M-G is the M-Gl, and the
and one to be put in parallel is M-G2.
2. Do the connection for DC exciter for M-G1 and M-G2.
Procedure
for the
Experiment
Figure 1
The electrical conditions for the parallel are described below. It
should be clear that these conditions should be accomplished all
simultaneously.2k fan !1,
. Ae
Start M-G2: follow the same procedure as step (vi).
Close contactor K1, pushing green pushbutton START. Now the
alternator GS1 is connected to the PB Parallel Busbars.\
Check all paralleling conditions.
Load the paralleled unit with RL load stich as in the Figure 3.
Figure 3
Connect the R-L load in star mode, and set both selectors to zero.
Monitor the power consume by the load.
CONSUMED POWER @
unoentoan Of oveRLoan Pt
° % °"o
L2
TO LOADS
u3
N
Close contactor K1, pushing green pushbutton START, Now the
alternator GSI is connected to the PB Parallel Busbars, and lamps
L1-L2.
Now apply Resistive Load by steps and fill in the Table 1 below.Be
aware that the max alternator current is 4 A. Be aware that the
‘max alternator current is 4 A and remember to connect the RL-Report
Va I A
ee (equivateny PF
_
if Ww
Now apply Inductive Load by steps and fill in the Table 2 below. Be
aware that the max alternator current is 4 A and remember to
connect the RL-2k fan !!!!.
: Table 2 ius
R Vi 1 % Total
PF ware
Steps_| (1-12) _| (equivalent) |
2 |
The report must consist of the following items:
Title
Objective
Pre Lab
Instruments / Apparatus
Theory
Procedures
Results and Discussion
Conclusion
References