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An extensive complex electrical power network that serves the heart of the city ~ The Loop ~ providing the highest possible reliability. Distribution Engineering EE455 Topics covered so far? One topic
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1. ChicagoSecondaryNetwork EE 455 Presentation
Monday, October 14, 2002
G. Hillesland
2. An extensive complex electrical power network that serves the heart of the city ~ The Loop ~ providing the highest possible reliability
3. Distribution Engineering EE455Topics covered so far?One topic “Transformer Connections” on three phase systems
4. End of the line, before reaching customers equipment.Forerunners are Transmission and Generation.
5. Function – to deliver a quality product in whatever amount customers require On 120 volt base - ±120 volts at the meter
Frequency of 60 Hertz
Very high reliability
6. Involves equipment to take energy from the substation to the customer• Cable & Conductors;• Primaries & Secondaries, • Services & Meters; • Transformers & Regulators; • Relays & Fuses; • Capacitors & Insulators
7. Involves a protection system, to minimize interruption of service to customersFuses, Circuit Breakers,Lightening Arresters
8. System requirements – Balanced 3 phase load
9. Typical components in electrical service to a residence
10. Distribution transformer, connected to one phase of a primary feeder 7.2/12.47 KV to 120/240 V Leg X1 120 V to midpoint Leg X2 120 V to midpoint Neutral –Midpoint connected to neutral and (earth) ground.Typical sizes 10 KVA, 15, 25, 37˝, 50, 75
11. SecondaryConductors one or two spans either direction from transformer
12. Service• Conductors from secondary• Customers service entrance • Meter• Customers service panel
13. Protection components, to minimize impact of faults on customers Transformer Fuse Secondary Breaker Customers Fuses
14. Susceptibility to interruptions Primary feeder – wind, ice, autos Transformer – lightening, squirrels Secondary Service
15. Service to the Chicago Loop
16. Physical Characteristics Large buildings No open spaces between Many customers in each block All facilities must be underground Streets and alleys all concrete
17. Electrical Requirements• 3 phase, 208 V for air conditioning and ventilating, escalators and elevators• 120 volts for lights and outlets• Varying demands from 100 KW to 500 KW• Uninterruptible service
18. Electrical System Chosen• 120/208 volt, grounded WYE system• Transformers in vaults under sidewalks• Primary – 12 KV dedicated feeders with paper insulated lead covered cable in concrete conduit and manholes• Secondary Mains – Large size insulated cable in duct runs between vaults• Services – Large size insulated cable in raceways or duct to customers switchgear
19. Schematic Diagram of Secondary Network System
20. Schematic Diagram of Secondary Network System
21. Components of the network systemNetwork transformers
22. Transformer Primary Switch Secondary Protector
23. Transformer• Basic transformation 12 KV – 120/208 compact, submersible• 3 phase units, 250, 500, 750, 1000, 1500, 2000, 2500 KVA• Liquid cooled – cooling tubes/fins• Askarel/silicone• Temperature indicator• Liquid level indicator• Oil sample valve
24. High Voltage Switch• Compartment bolted to transformer• Contains a 3 position switch ? Closed – connects transformer leads to 12 KV cable ? Open – opens connection to 12 KV leads ? Ground – connects 12 KV phase leads to ground ? Switch is non-load break but can drop transformer charging current
25. Secondary Protector• Bolted to transformer• Connects to transformer secondary leads and to secondary mains• Contains circuit breaker controlled by relays
26. Reverse Power Relay (Master Relay)Prevents power from grid backfeeding into the transformer and primary cablePhasing RelayPrevents closing circuit breaker unless its unit has a leading phase angle and higher voltage than bus, so when closed, it will prick up load.Desensitizing RelayTo prevent opening breaker under light load conditions and elevator regeneration activity circuit breaker interrupting rating
27. Secondary Mains• 500 MCM cable in conduit under streets • Between network street vaults connections made in manholes in streets • Cable is insulated but no metallic sheath • Spiraled to reduce reactance (Quadraplex)• Ring bus in manholes• Limiters installed where fault current inadequate to burn off cable
28. Services to Customers• Tapped off secondary mains• Sized for customers load and to minimize voltage drop• Installed in service conduit• Connected to main conduit• Limiters installed if service is too large to burn clear if faulted
29. MetersCustomers Entrance Equipment
30. Extent of 120/208 Voltage Network System• Total of approximately 600,000 KVA separated into about 8 areas. Each area about 80,000 KVA• Average vault capacity about 4000 KVA• About 20 vaults in each area• Served with 4 to 8 12 KV dedicated lines
31. Designed for Double ContingencyMust carry load for loss of two most critical components during max load periods
32. From 1936 to 1986 there had not been a network area outage
33. Spot Networks• Advent of large, modern buildings• Much greater loads–10,000 to 60,000 per building• Too much for 120/208 network• Advent of 12 KV distribution within the building and 12 KV to 277/480 V vaults on site with max 4-2500 KVA, 12 KV – 277/480 volt• Networks confined to each vault
34. Source for Low Voltage Networks• Original street network• 69 KV transmission system serving several 69/12 KV substations• Underground cable in conduit• Substations in large buildings
35. 69 KV system fed from 138 KV systemJefferson TSS – 138 KV to 69 KV 800,000 KVA
36. The electrical supply system to Downtown Chicago