Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ON
SUMMMER INTERNSHIP FROM 66/33/11 KV
SUBSTATION, KOTHIYALSAIN (CHAMOLI)
PRESENTED BY-
ANJANA PANWAAR
ROLL NO-201340105001
DEERAJ SINGH
ROLL NO-711340105006
DEEPENDRA RANA
ROLL NO-711340105005
SUBMITTED TO:-
MR ABHISHEK AGGRWAL
(INTERNSHIP COORDINATOR)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Mission
Provide POWER TO ALL by implementing state-of-art enabled distribution network.
Be a part of socio-economic development of state by enlightening lives and
empowering progress.
Earn Consumer’s Delight through excellence in delivering services at par with
consumer expectations.
Maximize sustainable value to all stakeholders through IT enabled solutions and
smart technology.
Help Creating conducive environment for attracting investment.
Enable and take care of employees for unleashing their full potential, teamwork,
collaboration, collective wisdom and productivity.
Core Values
Safety
Consumer’s delight & Care
Ethics
Integrity
Responsibility
Accountability
Agility
SUBSTATION
A substation is a part of electricity generation , transmission and distribution system where
voltage is transformed from high voltage to low voltage and vice-versa using transformer.
1. One,66/33 kv transformer
3. Current trasformer
4. Potential transformer
SINGLE LINE DIAGRAM
A single line diagram is method of simplified representation of a three
phase power system.
The one-line diagram has its largest application in power flow studies.
Electrical elements such as circuit breakers, transformers, capacitors,
bus bars, and conductors are shown by standardized schematic
symbols. Instead of representing each of three phases with a separate
line or terminal, only one conductor is represented.
BUSBAR
In electric power distribution, a busbar (also bus bar) is a metallic strip or bar,
typically housed inside switchgear, panel boards, and busway enclosures for
local high current power distribution. They are also used to connect high
voltage equipment at electrical switchyards, and low voltage equipment in
battery banks. They are generally un-insulated, and have sufficient stiffness to
be supported in air by insulated pillars. These features allow sufficient cooling
of the conductors, and the ability to tap in at various points without creating a
new joint.
Incoming cable attached to busbar via clamps without drilling the busbar
flexible busbar
rigid busbar
TRANSFORMER
Transformer is an electrical device which transfer electrical energy from
Source to load by changing voltage and current level without any change
In frequency . It does this by electromagnetic law of induction .
The core of a transformer is made up of silicon steel. This iron core has
the ability to carry magnetic flux. The property of carrying flux is called
permeability of that magnetic material.
Where:
VP – is the Primary Voltage
VS – is the Secondary Voltage
NP – is the Number of Primary Windings
NS – is the Number of Secondary Windings
Φ (phi) – is the Flux Linkage
DISTRIBUTION TRANSFORMER
To step-down the voltage and transfer power from one a.c. voltage to
another a.c. voltage at same frequency.
The transformer core are mainly two type core type transformer and shell type
transformer.
When transformer is loaded and when ambient temperature rises, the volume
of oil inside transformer increases. A conservator tank of transformer provides
adequate space to this expanded transformer oil. It also acts as a reservoir for
transformer insulating oil.
RADIATOR:
The radiator of transformer accelerates the cooling rate of transformer. Thus,
it plays a vital role in increasing loading capacity of an electrical transformer.
This is basic function of radiator of a power transformer.
BUCHHOLZ RELAY:
A Buchholz relay is a safety device mounted on (some) oil-filled power
transformers and reactors, equipped with an external overhead oil reservoir
called a “conservator”. Buchholz relays are used as a protective device, as they
are sensitive to the effects of dielectric failure that can occur inside the
equipment they protect. Buchholz relays are a type of gas detection relay.
CURRENT TRANSFORMER
current transformer is a device which is used
for the transformation of current at a higher
value to a lower value with respect to the
earth potential. It is used with the AC
instruments for measuring the high value of
current.
POTENTIAL TRANSFOMER
The potential transformer may be defined as
the instrument transformer used for the
transformation of high voltage into low
voltage.
Basis for
Current Transformer Potential Transformer
Comparison
Circuit Symbol
Range 5A or 1A 110v
Basis for
Current Transformer Potential Transformer
Comparison
CIRCUIT BREAKER:
A circuit breaker is an electrical switch designed to protect an electrical
circuit from damaged cause by over current or short circuit .Its basic
function is to interrupt current flow after protective relay detect a fault.
Due to its low gaseous viscosity, SF6 gas can efficiently transfer heat by
convection. So due to high dielectric strength and high cooling effect, SF6 gas is
approximately 100 times more effective arc quenching media than air.
Due to these unique properties of this gas, SF6 circuit breaker is used in a
complete range of medium voltage and high voltage electrical power system.
These circuit breakers are available for the voltage ranges from 33KV.
Bushings are insulators that forms a barrier between the terminals and the
tank. They are mounted over the transformer tanks. They serve as a safe
passage for the conductors connecting terminals to the windings. They are
made from porcelain or epoxy resins.
Transformer oil
The oil conservator is moved on the top of the transformers and is located well
above the tank and bushings. Normally a rubber bladder is present in some oil
conservators. The transformer oil expands and contracts with an increase and
decrease in temperature. The oil conservator provides adequate space for oil
expansion. It is connected to the main tank through a pipe. A level indicator is
fitted to the conservator to indicate the oil level inside.
Breather
The power lost in the transformer is dissipated in the form of heat. Dry
transformers are mostly natural air-cooled. But when it comes to oil-immersed
transformers, a variety of cooling methods are followed. Depending on the
kVA rating, power losses, and level of cooling requirements, radiators and
cooling fans are mounted on the transformer tank.
The heat generated in the core and winding is passed to the surrounding
transformer oil. This heat is dissipated at the radiator. In larger transformer
forced cooling is achieved with the help of cooling fans fitted to the radiators.
Explosion vent
An explosion vent acts as an emergency exit for oil and air gases inside a
transformer. It is a metallic pipe with a diaphragm at one end, held slightly
above the conservator tank. Faults occurring under oil elevates the pressure
inside the tank to dangerous levels. Under such circumstances, the diaphragm
ruptures at a relatively low pressure to release the forces from within the
transformer to the atmosphere.
Tap changers
Short circuits occurring under the transformer oil generate enough heat to
decompose the oil into hydrogen, carbon monoxide, methane etc. These gases
gradually move towards the conservator tank through the connecting pipe.
Buchholz relay, which is mounted on the pipe connecting the conservator tank
and the main tank, senses these gases and activates the trip and alarm circuits.
The trip circuit opens the circuit breaker supplying current to the primary
winding and interrupts the current flow.
PROTECTIVE RELAY:
A protective relay is a switchgear device that detects the fault and initiates the
operation of the circuit breaker to isolate the defective element from the rest
of the system.
They are compact and self-
contained devices which can
detect abnormal conditions.
Protective relays detect the
abnormal conditions in the
electrical circuits by constantly
measuring the electrical quantities
which are different under normal
and fault conditions.
Breakers, fuses, and fusible links generally function as conductors and add a
negligible amount of resistance to the total circuit. As a result, they almost
always connect in series with the circuit they are protecting.
When overcurrent events occur, circuit breakers trip while fuses and fusible
links blow. These devices do not correct the overcurrent problem; they simply
stop the flow of electricity to protect the circuit.
For example, let’s say a breaker in your home is rated for 15 Amps. The
breaker will trip if you connect a microwave, hairdryer, and window AC unit
needing a combined current draw of 20 Amps. When they all run
simultaneously, the circuit has a current load of 20 amps, resulting in an
overload of 5 Amps.
In this case, the circuit breaker will continue to trip until you remove one of the
devices from the circuit or simply ensure they aren’t creating an overload by
running simultaneously
CONTROL AND RELAY
PANEL
Control and relay panel is
designed to control several
feeders through medium
voltage indoor and outdoor
switchgear in a primary
distribution substation.
The control panel is a vital
part that supervises , protect
and controls the transmission
of electric power .
Ammeters
Voltmeters
Wattmeter
INSULATORS
Overhead line:
Pin insulator
Suspension insulator
Strain insulator
Stay insulator
Shackle insulator
Pin insulator-
Pin type insulators or pin insulators are popularly used in electric distribution
systems up to 33 kV voltage level. They are secured on the cross arms of the
pole to carry power lines. There is a groove on the upper end of a pin insulator
for housing the conductor. Conductor wire is passed through this groove and
secured by binding with the same wire as of conductor. A pin insulator is
usually made from porcelain, but glass or plastic may also be used in some
cases.
Suspension insulators
pin insulators become too bulky an
uneconomical beyond 33 kV. So, for
voltages higher than 33 kV, suspension
insulators are used. A suspension
insulator consists of a number of
porcelain discs connected to each
other with metal links in the form of a
string. Line conductor is suspended at
the bottom end of the suspension
string which is secured to cross-arm of
the tower. Each disc in a suspension
insulator string is designed for a low
voltage, say 11 kV. The number of discs in a string depends on the working
voltage. Suspension insulators are preferred for transmission lines.
Strain insulators
Shackle insulators
Shackle insulators are used in low voltage distribution lines as strain insulators.
A shackle insulator can be used vertically as well as horizontally and it can be
directly fixed to a pole with a bolt or to the cross arm. However, the use of
such insulators is decreasing after increasing the use of underground cables for
distribution purpose.
ISOLATOR
An isolator is a mechanical switch
that is used to electrically isolate the
electrical circuit from current passing
through them. Isolator are used to
locally power on and power off
machinery when needed for
operation , fault analysis or
maintenance work . Isolators should
be not operated when a machine or a
system is running and current is
flowing through components , they
are used when no load is on .
LIGHTNING ARRESTERS
A lighning arrester is a protection
equipment that protect electrical
equipment from high voltage surges
caused by lightning strikes.