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![]() | 2016/7 |
![]() | Department of Electronic & Electrical Engineering |
![]() | 6 [equivalent to 12 CATS credits] |
![]() | 120 |
![]() | Honours (FHEQ level 6) |
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![]() | EX 100% |
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![]() | Aims: To provide a fundamental understanding of the, operation and analysis of a modern power system. Learning Outcomes: After successfully completing this unit students will be able to: describe the advantages of interconnected networks, describe and analyse transformers, explain the principles of switching, explain and analyse the operation of a generator and its control systems, predict the stability of a generator under varying system conditions, explain and apply methods of load flow analysis, perform balanced and unbalanced fault calculations and analyse and apply transmission line models. Skills: Application of the information, techniques and methods detailed in the unit material, to the proposal of, and the carrying through of, appropriate solutions to engineering problems in electrical power systems. Taught, facilitated and tested. Content: Power System Plant: transformers, switchgear; Generation: steady-state operation, simple power systems; Transient Operation of Generators: equal area criterion, electrical transient modes; Load Flow Analysis: Gauss Iterative method; Fault Calculations: symmetrical components, sequence networks, fault types, transformer networks. |
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EE30215 is Compulsory on the following programmes:Department of Electronic & Electrical Engineering
EE30215 is Optional on the following programmes:Department of Electronic & Electrical Engineering
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Notes:
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