This document provides an overview of a project to monitor and control an HVDC transmission system using PLC and SCADA. The objectives are to design converter circuits for rectification and inversion of AC to DC power and vice versa, and to control power flow and response to faults using PLC and SCADA. Literature on power electronics, HVDC transmission, PLC, and SCADA is surveyed. Advantages and disadvantages of HVDC systems are outlined. The circuit diagrams for the bridge rectifier and center-tapped inverter are described. The roles of the PLC and SMPS in the system are explained at a high level.
This document provides an overview of a project to monitor and control an HVDC transmission system using PLC and SCADA. The objectives are to design converter circuits for rectification and inversion of AC to DC power and vice versa, and to control power flow and response to faults using PLC and SCADA. Literature on power electronics, HVDC transmission, PLC, and SCADA is surveyed. Advantages and disadvantages of HVDC systems are outlined. The circuit diagrams for the bridge rectifier and center-tapped inverter are described. The roles of the PLC and SMPS in the system are explained at a high level.
This document provides an overview of a project to monitor and control an HVDC transmission system using PLC and SCADA. The objectives are to design converter circuits for rectification and inversion of AC to DC power and vice versa, and to control power flow and response to faults using PLC and SCADA. Literature on power electronics, HVDC transmission, PLC, and SCADA is surveyed. Advantages and disadvantages of HVDC systems are outlined. The circuit diagrams for the bridge rectifier and center-tapped inverter are described. The roles of the PLC and SMPS in the system are explained at a high level.
This document provides an overview of a project to monitor and control an HVDC transmission system using PLC and SCADA. The objectives are to design converter circuits for rectification and inversion of AC to DC power and vice versa, and to control power flow and response to faults using PLC and SCADA. Literature on power electronics, HVDC transmission, PLC, and SCADA is surveyed. Advantages and disadvantages of HVDC systems are outlined. The circuit diagrams for the bridge rectifier and center-tapped inverter are described. The roles of the PLC and SMPS in the system are explained at a high level.
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INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
AND MANAGEMENT, UNIVERSE.
VADODARA. A Project Report On
(MONITERING & CONTROLLING OF HVDC TRANSMISSION USING PLC & SCADA) Under subject of B. E. 4TH, Semester –7TH (ELECTRICAL BRANCH) Submitted by: Group: Name of student Enrolment No.
RAULJI SHRADDHA J. 130950109076 BHOJWANI NIKITA D. 140953109035
MISS.GRISHMA SHAH MRS SMITA KANITKAR (Faculty Guide) Head of the Department
Academic year (2016-2017) ABSTRACT
• The project is based on complete HVDC transmission line and prototype
hardware model of HVDC transmission system. This involves the design of converter circuitry, rectifier and inverter circuits. The complete model converts AC power into DC power by bridge rectifier and then again converts this DC power into AC power by center tapped inverter, after transmitting DC power through the cable. This action is controlled automatically by the system. Power flow on HVDC link and behavior of HVDC link during fault occurrence and fault clearance are main objective of this project. This HVDC transmission system based on single phase supply. • By using PLC-SCADA, HVDC control system is implemented in hardware model. Thus, complete working model of prototype HVDC transmission system is developed using the basic concepts and appropriate circuitry. The controlling part of this project is based on PLC-SCADA. First construct the proper ladder diagram of PLC for HVDC line. After completing the PLC, implementation of SCADA model. In SCADA, we designed the complete HVDC model. After this, interface PLC-SCADA into the actual Hardware model. OBJECTIVE A high-voltage, direct current (HVDC) electric power transmission system uses direct current for the bulk transmission of electrical power, in contrast with 2 the more common alternating current (AC) systems. For long- distance transmission, HVDC systems may be less expensive and suffer lower electrical losses. For underwater power cables, HVDC avoids the heavy currents required to charge and discharge the cable capacitance each cycle. For shorter distances, the higher cost of DC conversion equipment compared to an AC system may still be warranted, due to other benefits of direct current links. Literature Survey Power Electronics : [ Dr. P.S. Bimbhara ] Use of thyristors in HVDC converters.Various controlling schemes to control rectifier and inverter. Types of inverter like PWM, series parallel etc.
HVDC Power Transmission Systems: [K.R Padiyar, New Age International] Planning of HVDC transmission, modern trends in HVDC transmission, Filters for harmonics Reduction. Use of bipolar link and most applicable system in any other type of HVDC link.
PLC [Programmable Logic Control] :The basic knowledge of PLC get from Wikipedia. In WPL software the programming of HVDC is done and other information about it can get from “wplsoft.software.informer.com”.
SCADA [supervisory control and data acquisition] :The basic knowledge of SCADA get from Wikipedia. In WonderwareInTouch software for monitoring purpose animated model of complete HVDC system is done and other information of this software can get from “software.invensys.com/wonderware”.
Advantage of HVDC System • For long distance Reducing line cost as HVDC transmission requires fewer conductor. • Right of way cost is less in HVDC • Insulation cost is less because one conductor less • No need of synchronization in HVDC • Radio interference is less in HVDC • Line length can be infinite in HVDC • Power control is easily in HVDC Disadvantages of HVDC System • The converter require at both the ends of the line are much expensive than conventional equipment. • HVDC converter needs complex cooling system • Cost of HVDC circuit breaker is higher compared to ac breaker • Converter have very little over load capacity and absorb considerable amount of reactive power. • Maintenance of insulators in HVDC transmission line is more. • Radio Interference • Difficulty in Grounding • Costly Filters are required. Types of DC Links BRIDGE RECTIFIER CIRCUIT (KBPC3510) CIRCUIT DIAGRAM OF INVERTOR CIRCUIT • There are two MOSFET used in center tapped inverter circuit. Both are in parallel. It is supplied through 12V DC. Negative terminal of DC is connected to source terminal of the both inverter. Positive terminal is connected to center tap of the transformer. • Gate pulses are given by the PLC to both MOSFET at GATE terminal. The programming for GATE pulses are already stored in PLC. To produce 20msec i.e. 50 Hz cycle 10msec one inverter gate pulse is given and at that time another inverter GATE pulses are OFF. For other 10msec this function is applied to second inverter. So we can get alternate waveform. • The output is taken from DRAIN terminal of the MOSFET. This is given to center tapped transformer (12-0-12 V). SMPS (Switched Mode Power Supply) • A switched-mode power supply (switching-mode power supply, switch-mode power supply, switched power supply, SMPS, or switcher) is an electronic power supply that incorporates a switching regulator to convert electrical power efficiently. Like other power supplies, an SMPS transfers power from a source, like mains power, to a load, such as a personal computer, while converting voltage and current characteristics. Unlike a line power supply, the pass transistor of a switching-mode supply continually switches between low-dissipation, full-on and full-off states, and spends very little time in the high dissipation transitions, which minimizes wasted energy.
• Here SMPS is used mainly to supply +24 v to PLC.
PLC 14SS • A Programmable logic controller (PLC) is a specialized computer used to control machines and process. • It uses a programmable memory to store instruction and specific functions that include on/off control, timing, counting, sequencing, arithmetic and data handling. • The first programmable logic controllers (PLCs) Introduced in the late 1960’s • Developed to offer the same functionality as the exiting relay logic system • Programmable, reusable and reliable • Could start in seconds • They had no hard drive they have battery back up • Used ladder logic for programming
The Advantage Of PLC control system:-
• Flexibility • Faster response time • Solid state – no moving part • Less and simpler wiring • Less expanse. THANK YOU