Department of Electrical and
Electronics Engineering
SUBJECT NAME: EE2303TRANSMISSION & DISTRIBUTION ENGINEERING
UNIT-I
INTRODUCTION
PART-A
1. What is meant by power supply system?
2. What is meant by Transmission and Distribution
system?
3. What are the different types of Power supply
system?
4. What are the various components of power supply
system?
5. What are the different types of power plants?
6. What are the different operating voltages used for
generation, primary and
secondary
transmission in AC power supply systems in India?
7. Define feeder, distributor and service mains.
8. List the advantages of high voltage transmission.
9. State Kelvin’s law.
10. What are the limitations of Kelvin’s law?
PART-B
1. (i)Discuss various types of HVDC links. (8)
(ii)List out
the main components of a HVDC system. (8)
2. (i) Draw and explain the structure of modern power
systems with typical
voltage
levels. (13)
(ii)What is
the highest voltage level available in India? (3)
3. (i). Explain the effect of high voltage on volume
of copper and on efficiency. (8)
(ii)Explain
why the transmission lines are 3 phase 3-wire circuits while
distribution
lines are 3 phase 4-wire circuits. (8)
4. (i) Draw the model power system with single line
representation. Show its
essential constituent sections. (6)
(ii) What
are the AC transmission and distribution level voltages we have in
India? (4)
(iii) What
are the different kinds of DC links? Draw relevant diagrams. (6)
5. (i)Explain why EHV transmission is preferred? What
are the problems
involved
in EHV AC transmission? (8)
(ii) With
neat schematic, explain the principle of HVDC system operation. (8)
6. Explain about FACTS with neat diagram (16)
7. Explain TCSC and SVS systems (16)
8. Explain with neat diagram about STATCOM and UPFC
(16)
9. (i) Compare EHVAC and HVDC transmission (8)
(ii)
Explain the applications of HVDC transmission system (8)
UNIT- II
TRANSMISSION LINE PARAMETERS
PART-A
1. Define Skin effect.
2. What is meant by proximity effect?
3. Differentiate the stranded conductor and bundled
conductor.
4. List out the advantages of double circuit lines.
5. Define - Self and mutual – G.M.D.
6. What is meant by inductive interference?
7. What is transposition of conductors?
8. What is ACSR conductor?
9. What is fictitious conductor radius?
10. Define unsymmetrical and symmetrical spacing.
PART-B
1. From the fundamentals derive an expression for
inductance of a single phase
transmission
system. (16)
2. Derive an expression for capacitances of a single
phase transmission system
and discuss
the effect of earth on capacitance with suitable equation. (16)
3. Derive an expression for inductance
i) Of a
single-phase overhead line. (8)
ii) A
conductor is composed of seven identical copper strands
each
having a radius r. Find the self-GMD of the conductor.(8)
4. i) Derive an expression for the capacitance
between conductors of a singlephase
overhead
line. (8)
ii) Find
the capacitance between the conductors of a single-phase 10 km
long
line. The diameter of each conductor is 1.213cm. The spacing
between
conductors is 1.25m. Also find the capacitance of each conductor
neutral.
(8)
5. i) Derive the expression for inductance of a two
wire 1Φ transmission line (8)
ii) Derive
the expression for capacitance of a 1Φ transmission line (8)
6. i)What are the advantages of bundled conductors?
(4)
ii) Derive
the expression for capacitance of a double circuit line for hexagonal
spacing.
(8)
iii) Why is
the concept of self GMD is not applicable for capacitance? (4)
7. i) Explain clearly the skin effect and the
proximity effects when referred to
overhead
lines. (8)
ii) Write a
short note on the inductive interference between power and
communication
lines. (8)
8. i) Derive the expression for the capacitance per
phase of the 3 Φ double circuit
line
flat vertical spacing with transposition. (8)
ii) A 3 Φ
overhead transmission line has its conductors arranged at the corners
of an
equilateral triangle of 2m side. Calculate the capacitance of each line
conductor
per km. Given the diameter of each conductor is 1.25cm. (8)
9. Find the capacitance per km per phase of a 3Φ line
arrangement in a
horizontal
plane spaced 8 metres apart. The height of all conductors above the
earth is 13
metres. The diameter of each conductor is 2.6 cm. the line is
completely
transposed and takes the effect of ground into account. (16)
10. Discuss the concept of GMR and GMD in the
calculation of transmission line
inductance.
(16)
UNIT-III
MODELLING AND PERFORMANCE OF TRANSMISSION LINES
PART-A
1. Classify overhead transmission lines.
2. Define transmission efficiency.
3. List out the methods of representation of medium
transmission lines.
4. What is Ferranti effect?
5. Define regulation of power transmission line.
6. What is stringing chart? What are the uses of
stringing chart?
7. Define corona. What is local corona?
8. Define sag.
9. What are the methods adopted to reduce corona?
10. What is the use of power circle diagram?
PART-B
1. Determine the efficiency and regulation of a
3phase, 100Km, 50 Hz
transmission
line delivering 20 MW at a power factor of 0.8 lagging and 66 kV
to a
balanced load. The conductors are of copper, each having resistance
0.1 Ω / Km,
1.5 cm outside dia, spaced equilaterally 2 metres between centres.
Use nominal
T method. (16)
2. A three phase 5 km long transmission line, having
resistance of 0.5 Ω / km and
inductance
of 1.76mH/km is delivering power at 0.8 pf lagging. The receiving
end voltage
is 32kV. If the supply end voltage is 33 kV, 50 Hz, find line current,
regulation
and efficiency of the transmission line. (16)
3. Derive the expressions for sending end voltage in
nominal T method and end
Condenser
method. (16)
4. i) What is an equivalent circuit of long line? Derive expression for
parameters
of this
circuit in terms of line parameters. (8)
ii) A 50Hz transmission line 300 km long total series
impedance of 40+j25 Ω
and total
shunt admittance of 10-3 mho. The 220 Kv with 0.8 lagging power
factor.
Find the sending end voltage, current, power and power factor using
nominal method. (8)
5. i) Define regulation of a transmission line and
derive the approximate
expression
for the regulation of a short transmission line. (8)
ii) What is
corona loss? How do you determine this loss? (8)
6. A 220kV, 3Φ transmission line has an impedance per
phase of (40+j200)Ω
and an
admittance of (0+j0.0015) mho. Determine the sending end voltage and
sending end
current when the receiving end current is 200 A at 0.95 pf lagging.
Use nominal
T method. (16)
7. Determine the efficiency and regulation of a three
phase 200 km, 50Hz
transmission
line delivering 100MW at a pf of 0.8 lagging and 33kV to a balanced
load. The
conductors are of copper, each having resistance 0.1 Ω/km, and 1.5cm
outside
dia, spaced equilaterally 2m between centres. Neglect leakage reactance
and use
nominal T and π methods. (16)
8. i) Explain the Ferranti effect with a phasor diagram
and its causes. (6)
ii) Explain
the classification of lines based on their length of transmission. (4)
iii) What
are ABCD constants. (6)
UNIT-IV
INSULATORS AND CABLES
PART-A
1. What is the purpose of insulator?
2. What is the main purpose of armouring?
3. What is meant by efficiency of an insulator
string?
4. List out various types of insulators used for
overhead transmission lines.
5. Mention the advantages of the pin type insulator
6. What are the main causes for failure of
insulators?
7. What are the different tests that are conducted on
an insulator?
8 What are the methods for improving string
efficiency?
9. Write short notes on puncture test.
10. Define impulse ratio.
PART-B
1.Discuss any two methods to increase the value of
string efficiency, with
suitable
sketches. (16)
2. Explain any two methods of grading of cables with
necessary diagrams. (16)
3. i) What are different methods to improve string
efficiency of an insulator? (8)
ii) In a
3-unit insulator, the joint to tower capacitance is 20% of the capacitance
of each
unit. By how much should the capacitance of the lowest unit be
increased
to get a string efficiency of 90%. The remaining two units are left
unchanged.
(8)
4. i)Derive the expression for insulator resistance,
capacitance and electric stress
in a
single core cable. Where is the stress maximum and minimum? (8)
ii) A single core 66kv cable working on 3-phase
system has a conductor
diameter of
2cm and sheath of inside diameter 5.3cm. If two inner sheaths are
introduced
in such a way that the stress varies between the same maximum and
minimum in
the three layers find:
a) position of inner sheaths
b) voltage on the linear
sheaths
c) maximum and minimum stress (8)
5. i)Draw the schematic diagram of a pin type
insulator and explain its function (8)
ii) A 3 phase
overhead transmission line is being supported by three disc
insulators.
The potential across top unit (i.e. near the tower) and the middle
unit are
8kV and 11kV respectively. Calculate,
a) The ratio of capacitance
between pin and earth to the self capacitance of each unit (4)
b) Line Voltage (2)
c) String Efficiency (2)
6. i) Describe with the neat sketch, the construction
of a 3 core belted type cable.(8)
ii) A
conductor of 1cm diameter passes centrally through porcelain cylinder of
internal
diameter 2 cms and external diameter 7cms. The cylinder is
surrounded
by a tightly fitting metal sheath. The permittivity of porcelain is 5
and the peak voltage gradient in air must
not exceed 34kV/cm. Determine
the
maximum safe working voltage. (8)
7.i) What are the various properties of insulators?
Also briefly explain about
suspension
type insulators. (8)
ii) Calculate
the most economical diameter of a single core cable to be used on
132kV,
3 phase system. Find also the overall diameter of the insulation, if
the
peak permissible stress does not exceed 60kV/cm. also derive the formula used
here.(8)
8. i) Briefly explain about various types of cables
used in underground system.(8)
ii) A
string of 4 insulator units has a self capacitance equal to 4 times the pin to earth
capacitance.
Calculate,
a) Voltage distribution as a %
of total voltage
b) String efficiency (8)
9. i) Give any six properties of a good insulator.
(4)
ii) With a
neat diagram, explain the strain and stay insulators. (4)
iii) A
cable is graded with three dielectrics of permittivities 4,3 and 2. The maximum
permissible
potential gradient for all dielectrics is same and equal to 30 kV/cm. The core
diameter
is 1.5cm and sheath diameter is 5.5cm. (8)
10.i) Explain the constructional features of one LT
and HT cable (8)
ii) Compare
and contrast overhead lines and underground cables. (8)
UNIT-V
SUBSTATION GROUNDING SYSTEM AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
PART-A
1. What is substation? 2. What is earth resistance?
3. What are the classifications of substation
according to service?
4. What are the types of transformer substations?
5. What are the factors to be considered for busbar
design?
6. What is neutral grounding or neutral earthing?
7. What are the equipments used in a transformer
substation?
8. What are the different types of bus bar
arrangements in substations?
9. What is bus bar?
10. What are the materials mainly used in busbars?
PART-B
1. With a neat sketch explain double bus with double
breaker and double bus with single
breaker. State
their advantages and disadvantages. (16)
2. Explain the following:
(i) Neutral grounding
(ii) Resistance grounding. (16)
3. Explain about the various types of substations
(16)
4. Write short notes on
i. Sub mains (4)
ii. Stepped and tapered mains
(12)
5. Explain the substation bus schemes. (16)
6. Write short notes on
i. Busbar arrangement in
substation (8)
ii. Grounding grids (8)
7. i) Explain the design principles of substation
grounding system. (8)
ii) Explain
the equipments in a transformer substation. (8)
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