The document describes the assumptions of the fast decoupled load flow method:
(1) Voltage magnitudes are nearly equal to 1.0 under normal steady state operation.
(2) Transmission line conductances are quite small compared to susceptances.
(3) Angular differences between bus voltages are small (within 5-10 degrees) under normal steady state operation.
(4) Injected reactive power at any bus is always much less than the reactive power consumed by elements connected to that bus when shorted to ground.
The document describes the assumptions of the fast decoupled load flow method:
(1) Voltage magnitudes are nearly equal to 1.0 under normal steady state operation.
(2) Transmission line conductances are quite small compared to susceptances.
(3) Angular differences between bus voltages are small (within 5-10 degrees) under normal steady state operation.
(4) Injected reactive power at any bus is always much less than the reactive power consumed by elements connected to that bus when shorted to ground.
The document describes the assumptions of the fast decoupled load flow method:
(1) Voltage magnitudes are nearly equal to 1.0 under normal steady state operation.
(2) Transmission line conductances are quite small compared to susceptances.
(3) Angular differences between bus voltages are small (within 5-10 degrees) under normal steady state operation.
(4) Injected reactive power at any bus is always much less than the reactive power consumed by elements connected to that bus when shorted to ground.
Assumptions :- (c) Under normal steady state operation
the angular differences among the bus voltages are quite (a)Under normal steady state small , i.e. δi − δj ≈ 0 (within 5 − 10 operation, the voltage magnitudes degrees). are all nearly equal to 1.0.
(d)The injected reactive power at any bus
(b) As the transmission lines are is always much less than the reactive mostly reactive, the conductances power consumed are quite small as compared to by the elements connected to this bus the susceptance (Gij << Bij). when these elements are shorted to the ground (Qi << BiiVi^2 ). Example of FDLF method. Example of FDLF method. Example of FDLF method. Example of FDLF method. Example of FDLF method. Gauss Seidel method of load flow analysis • The gauss-seidel method is an iterative algorithm for solving a set of non linear load flow equations. The process of computing all the bus voltages is called one itera-tion . The iterative process is then repeated till the bus voltage converges with in prescribed accuracy. • Advantages: Faster, more reliable and results are accurate, require less number of iterations. • Disadvantages: Program is more complex.