JYS 14.4.1998
16.10.2000
11kV
“723° "AVR"
M
0-200 mA [ser
current
ce
Act.
Diesel P S$
> \\ \|__ | > |
abt. 8,5 MW =\\ $=10 MVA
cos phi =0,8
AAD AA LAL ALA LZ
Parallel running units (“puriest” when parallel with the grid)
3” AVR
Breaker open Speed Voltage
Breaker closed) Active power Reactive power
(Mvar)
P=Active power (MW)
cos p=P/S
Q=Reactive powerJYS 14.4,1998 a2
16.10.2000
Governing principles
1. Speed droop based load sharing
- needs external compensation control (ext. speed ref.)
- the only possibility when mechanical governor
- sensitive to actuator settings
- not suitable on base load plants if grid frequency is unstable
- takes care of load sharing during transients
2. Isochronous load sharing
- only possible with electronic governor
- uses generator kW output as a feedback
- governors are “communicating” with each other
- used for an island mode
- “fixed” speed
3. KW control
- only possible with electronic governor and parallel with the grid
- uses generator kW output as a feedback
- controls only the kW output, not the speed
- suitable on base load plants if grid frequency is unstable
Reference Feedback Note
Speed droop | Zero load Engine speed| | Zero load speed=
speed speed reference
Isochronous | Load sharing | Generator kW| | Load sharing lines
lines output ="communication”
kW kW order Generator kW] | Only when grid
output breaker closedJYS 14.4.1998 ae
16.10.2000
Actuators
1, Pure Actuator
- typically PG-EG 58 or 200 (L- or V-engine)
- “dummy” unit, follows only the “723” mA order
- direct acting (more mA’s=more fuel)
- factory setting: 20 mA=pos. 0,5 ; 160 mA=pos. 9,5
- WNS-FI policy: Power plants and multi engine installations
2. Actuator with mechanical back-up governor
Note !
- typically PGA-EG 58 or 200 (L- or V-engine)
- electrical side as PG-EG
- mechanical side always “active”
- electrical/mechanical mode select block (manual, electrical
or pneumatic control), if requested
- direct or reverse acting (less mA’s=more fuel)
- WNS-FI policy: Single engine/shaft installations
Reverse acting system means that when electronic control fails
and mA’s are going to zero, the mechanical back-up takes control
without engine stop. Unfortunately the back-up setting must be
high enough in normal operating conditions to avoid interference
between electrical/mechanical governor which means full output on
failed engine.JYS 144.1998 tae
16.10.2000
About speed droop:
Speed (rpm) “Window”
7 +
SETTER PEE Eee eg (ve)
0 60
As long as the speed error is inside the “window’” (=dead band),
the external control system (PLC or PMS) will not change the speed
reference. Typically there is also a time delay even when “jumping”
out from the “window” before reference will be changed.
It can be seen from the above diagram that if the grid frequency will
fluctuate rapidly, the output of the unit will also vary correspondingly.
If the grid frequency will varies slowly, the external system will
continuously change the reference. Mechanic governor has a speed
setting motor for this purpose and it will not last long.JYS 14.4.1998
16.10.2000
About isochronous system:
Engine 1 Engine 2 Engine 3 Engine n
“723° "723" "723" "723"
| 4a] |
Load
‘sharing line
kW output KW output KW output KW output
engine 1 engine 2 engine 3 engine n
In the load sharing line there is a voltage signal (0...3 V) representing
the average output of the connected units. Each unit compares it's own
output against the average and balances it’s own output.
About kW control:
“723”
IT |
kW kW Grid
order output breaker
Grid frequency takes care of the speed when in kW-control (condition:
Grid breaker closed) and the governor only balances the kW output
with the KW order. Rated output is allowed within + 1 Hz and outside it
will be limited to zero inside 1 Hz.