EX-601 · Power System‑II/Official Syllabus
Power System‑II (EX-601) - Official Syllabus
1
Unit 1
General Problems in Modern Power Systems
- Problems associated with modern interconnected power systems
- Deregulation and power‑systems restructuring
- Distributed generation and congestion issues
- Available transfer capacities
- Pricing of energy and transmission services
2
Unit 2
DC Machine‑II and Power‑Flow Studies
- DC machine – II
- $\text{Static power‑flow equations}$ and solution methods
- Gauss–Seidel method for load flow
- Newton‑Raphson method for load flow
- Fast Decoupled Load‑Flow (FDLF) method
- Comparison of Gauss–Seidel, Newton‑Raphson and FDLF methods
- Economic operation of power systems – economic dispatch
- Emission dispatch and line loss minimisation
- Incremental transmission loss (ITL) calculation
- Economic dispatch using Lagrangian multiplier method
3
Unit 3
MW Frequency Control and AGC
- Fundamentals of speed governing for MW frequency control
- Modelling of speed‑control mechanisms
- Primary Automatic Load‑Frequency Control (ALFC)
- Closing of ALFC
- Static and dynamic response to primary ALFC
- Speed‑control characteristics
- Fundamentals of Automatic Generation Control (AGC)
- AGC in isolated and interconnected power systems
- Modelling of the tie‑line
- Static and dynamic response of a two‑area system
- Economic dispatch control related to frequency regulation
4
Unit 4
Reactive Power & Voltage Control
- Reactive power and voltage control fundamentals
- Protection and absorption of reactive power
- Methods of voltage control – static VAR systems
- Types and applications of static VAR devices
- Characteristics of excitation systems
- DC, AC and static excitation systems
- General block‑diagram representation of voltage regulators
5
Unit 5
Power System Stability
- Power‑system stability – steady‑state, dynamic and transient stability
- Swing equation and equal‑area criterion
- Solution of swing equation using step‑by‑step method, modified Euler’s method and Runge‑Kutta method
- Methods of improving transient stability
Laboratory Experiments
- Develop a MATLAB program to obtain the Y‑bus matrix for an N‑bus system.
- Perform load‑flow solution for a 3‑bus system using Gauss–Seidel, Newton‑Raphson and FDLF methods up to three iterations.
- Perform load‑flow solution for IEEE 6‑bus and 30‑bus systems in MATLAB using the Newton‑Raphson method.
- Assess transient stability of a single‑machine system.
- Investigate the effect of compensation on the voltage profile of an IEEE 6‑bus system.
- Study any power‑system software tools (e.g., PSCAD, EDSA, Mi‑POWER, ETAP, etc.).
Reference Books
- I.J. Nagrath & D.P. Kothari, *Modern Power System Analysis*, Tata McGraw‑Hill, 2nd edition.
- C.L. Wadhwa, *Electrical Power Systems*, New Age International, 2nd edition, 1998.
- T.J.E. Miller, *Reactive Power Control in Electric Systems*, John Wiley & Sons.
- A. Chakrawarti, *Power System Analysis: Operation and Control*, PHI Learning, 3rd edition.
- O.I. Elgerd, *Electric Energy Systems Theory*, TMH, New Delhi, 2nd edition, 1983.
- P. Kundur, *Power System Stability and Control*, McGraw‑Hill, New York, 1993.
- C.W. Taylor, *Power System Voltage Stability*, McGraw‑Hill, New York, 1993.
- I.J. Nagrath & D.P. Kothari, *Power System Engineering*, Tata McGraw‑Hill, New Delhi, 1994.
- B.M. Weedy, *Electric Power System*, John Wiley & Sons, 3rd edition.
- P.S.R. Murthy, *Power System Operation and Control*, B.S. Publication.
- A.J. Wood & B.F. Wollenberg, *Power Generation, Operation and Control*, John Wiley & Sons, 1984.
- T.K. Nagsarkar & M.S. Sukhiza, *Power System Analysis*, Oxford University Press.
- L.K. Kirchmayer, *Economic Operation of Power Systems*, Wiley Eastern Ltd.
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