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Per Unit Examples

This document contains four examples of calculating per unit values for components in electrical systems. In Example 1, a three-phase system rated at 50MVA and 120kV is given, and the student is asked to express 40MVA of apparent power in per unit referring to the three-phase system MVA base and the per-phase MVA base. Example 2 gives the base values of 11kV and 60MVA and asks the student to find the per unit values of transformers and a transmission line. Example 3 provides a one-line diagram and asks the student to draw an impedance diagram with all impedances marked in per unit using a common base of 100MVA and 22kV. Example 4 gives a generator base of 30

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81 views7 pages

Per Unit Examples

This document contains four examples of calculating per unit values for components in electrical systems. In Example 1, a three-phase system rated at 50MVA and 120kV is given, and the student is asked to express 40MVA of apparent power in per unit referring to the three-phase system MVA base and the per-phase MVA base. Example 2 gives the base values of 11kV and 60MVA and asks the student to find the per unit values of transformers and a transmission line. Example 3 provides a one-line diagram and asks the student to draw an impedance diagram with all impedances marked in per unit using a common base of 100MVA and 22kV. Example 4 gives a generator base of 30

Uploaded by

teddydemerew
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Example 1

A three-phase, wye-connected system is rated at 50MVA and 120kV. Express 40MVA of


three-phase apparent power as a per unit value referred to:
a) The three-phase system as MVA base, and
b) The per-phase system MVA as base.

Solution
a) For the three-phase system MVA as base,

b) For the per phase base

Example 2
Find the per unit value for XT1, XT2 and XT if the base values are 11kV and 60MVA.

Solution
Step 1: Draw the section of the network.

1
Step 2: Find the base value of the voltage for each section.

Step 3: Find the per unit values of each component


Transformer T1 and T2
Since both transformer voltage base are the same as their rated values, their p.u reactance
on a 60MVA are:

:: Looking at the LV side of T1

OR

:: Looking at the HV side of T1

:: Looking at the HV side of T2

OR

:: Looking at the LV side of T2

NOTE: The per unit value for the transformer impedance is the same whether it is seen

in the HV or LV side of the transformer- one of the advantages of per unit system.

Line Impedance
Since the impedance given in actual value, we have to find the base value for the
impedance.

Note that the line impedance has only the resistive value.
Therefore the complex power conjugate value is the same since θ is equal to 0.

2
Example 3
The one-line diagram of three-phase power system is shown below. Select a common base
of 100 MVA and 22 kV on the generator side. Draw an impedance diagram with all
impedance including the load impedance marked in per-unit.

Step 1: Draw the zone in the circuit diagram

Step 2: Find the base voltage for each zone.

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Step 3: Find the per unit value

Generator and Transformer

Since generator & transformer voltage base are the same as their rated values, their p.u
reactance on a 100 MVA

Motor

Line Impedance

Line 1

4
Line 2

Load

Step 4: Draw the per unit impedance diagram.

Example 4

Using base values of 30kVA and 240V in the generator side, draw the per unit circuit, and
determine the per unit impedances and the per unit source voltage. Then calculate the load

5
current both in per unit and in amperes. Transformer winding resistance and shunt
admittance branches are neglected.

Solution

Step 1: Draw the zone in the network.

Step 2: Draw the per unit circuit

Step 3: Find the base values

SB for the entire network is 30kVA. Find the base voltages and impedances of each zone.

Find base current in zone 3 [!:to calculate the load current later]

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Step 4: Find the per unit values

Step 5: Find the load current

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