POWER SYSTEM-I - B.Tech. 4th Semester Examination, 2014
POWER SYSTEM-I
Instructions:
- The marks are indicated in the right-hand margin.
- There are NINE questions in this paper.
- Attempt FIVE questions in all.
- Question No 1 is compulsory.
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The electric power can be transmitted by
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In a transmission system, the weight of copper used is proportional to
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ACSR conductors have
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Stranded conductors usually have a central wire around which there are successive layers of 6, 12, 18, 24 wires. For n-layers, the total number of individual wires is
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The inductance of two-wire power transmission line per km gets doubled when the
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120 km long transmission line is considered as a
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Percentage regulation of a transmission line is given by the expression
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Sheaths are used in cables to
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The charging current drawn by the cable
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Transmission line constants are
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Derive the Kelvin's law for most economical size of conductor.
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The cost per km for each of the copper conductor of a section a sq. cm for a transmission line is \( Rs.(2800a + 1300) \). The load factor of the load current is 80% and the load factor for the losses is 65%. The rate of interest and depreciation is 10% and the cost of energy is 5 paisa per kW-h. Find the most economical current density for the transmission line by the use of Kelvin's law. Given \( \rho = 1.78 \times 10^{-8} \Omega-m \).
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The following data refers to a 50 Hz, 1-\(\phi\) transmission line: Length = 20 km. Load delivered at receiving end 5 MW at 118. Resistance of each conductor = 0.02 \( \Omega/km \). Inductance of conductor = 0.65 mH/km. The voltage at the receiving end is required to be kept at 10 kV. Find (a) sending end voltage and voltage regulation of the line; (b) the value of capacitors to be placed parallel with the load such that regulation is reduced to 50% of the obtained in (a). Compare the transmission efficiencies in parts (a) and (b).
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Prove that the vol. gradient at surface of conductor in the cable will be minimum when \( \frac{R}{r} = e \) where r is the radius of conductor and R is the inner radius of sheath.
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Enumerate the different types of losses in a cable. Also, derive the expression for dielectric loss.
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A single-core lead covered cable is to be designed for 66 kV to earth. Its conductor radius is 0.5 cm and its three insulating materials A, B and C have relative permittivities 4, 2.5 and 4 with maximum permissible stresses of 50, 30 and 40 kV/cm respectively. Determine the minimum internal diameter of lead sheath. Discuss the arrangement of insulating materials.
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Derive the expression for tension and sag in conductors if supports of equal height are used.
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A transmission line conductor consists of hard drawn copper conductor 120 \( mm^2 \) cross-section, the conductor used is 37/2 mm having weight of 1118 kg/km and has a span of 200 meters. The supporting structures being level. The conductor has an ultimate tensile stress of 122 \( kg/mm^2 \) and allowable tension is not to exceed 1/4th of ultimate strength. Find (a) sag in still air, (b) sag with wind pressure of 60 \( kg/m^2 \), (c) sag with the wind pressure in part b and an ice coating of 10 mm. Also, find the vertical sag under this condition. Assume density of ice as 0.915 gm/cc.
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Determine the inductance of the double circuit line shown in figure below. The self GMD of the conductor is 0.0069 meter.
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Prove that the capacitance of a 3-\(\phi\) unsymmetrically spaced transposed transmission line is given by \( c = \frac{2\pi\epsilon_0}{\ln \frac{\sqrt[3]{abc}}{r}} \) F/meter where a, b, c are the spacing between the conductors of different phases and r is radius of conductor.