Power transmission
High-voltage networks are usually operated with voltages in the region of 110 kV to 380 kV, whereby urban areas and large-scale industrial facilities are supplied with 110 kV, and 380 kV is used for long-distance transmission lines. The line simulation system is designed for operation at model voltages between 110 V and 380 V. Various voltage levels and line lengths can be selected via corresponding overlay masks.
Examinations with the training system can be performed off-load, in normal operating mode, in the presence of a short-circuit or earth fault, with or without earth-fault compensation.
The system also permits assembly of complex networks by connecting the line simulation models in parallel or series.
EUL High-voltage transmission lines
- Investigations on three-phase transmission lines.
- Parallel and series connection of transmission lines.
- Transmission line with earth-fault compensation.
- Transmission systems with a synchronous generator.
- Investigations on three phase cables.
- Combined networks of cables and lines.
- Controlling flow of power in meshed networks.
- Load-dependent voltage regulation of a power transmission line.
ELP Protective systems for high-voltage transmission lines
- Overcurrent time protection for lines.
- Directional overcurrent time protection for lines.
- Overvoltage and undervoltage protection.
- Directional power protection.
- Earth-fault voltage protection.
- Protection of parallel-connected lines.
- High-speed distance protection.
EDC1 High-voltage direct current transmission (HVDC)
- Control of intermediate circuit voltage.
- Provision of reactive power but with no effect on the flow of active power (STATCOM).
- Manual and automatic synchronisation with the electric power grid.
- Control of HVDC reactive power with modification to the flow power.
- Individual control of reactive power for both converter stations.
- Observation of losses for various lengths of HVDC lines.