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May 04, 2024
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EE 549 - Power System Analysis II3 lecture hours 0 lab hours 3 credits Course Description This course is a continuation of EE 547 , and provides graduate students with a working knowledge of power system problems and computer techniques used to solve some of these problems. Topics covered include optimal dispatch of generation, symmetrical three-phase faults, symmetrical components, unsymmetrical faults, technical treatment of the general problem of power system stability and its relevance. (prereq: undergraduate controls system course, undergraduate electric machinery course) Course Learning Outcomes Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Understand the nonlinear function optimization with constraints.
- Obtain the economical scheduling of real power generation neglecting line losses.
- Determine the loss coefficients of a power system network.
- Obtain the economical scheduling of real power generation including line losses.
- Understand the simplified models of the synchronous machines for fault analysis and transient stability problems.
- Calculate the internal voltages of loaded machines under transient conditions.
- Understand and be able to evaluate the currents in the network for a balanced three-phase fault.
- Transform unbalanced phasors to their symmetrical components.
- Use symmetrical components for short-circuit analysis of unsymmetrical faults.
- Understand the general problem of power system stability.
- Apply the equal-area criterion for stability to system of one machine against an infinite bus bar.
- Obtain the time-domain solution of the swing equation for a one-machine system against an infinite bus.
- Develop computer programs to determine optimal load flow and balanced fault currents
Prerequisites by Topic
- Per unit systems
- Power systems components and models
- Load flow analysis
Course Topics
- Optimal dispatch of generation. (5 classes)
- Generator modeling. (2 classes)
- Direct formation of the bus impedance matrix. (2 classes)
- Symmetrical three-phase faults. (3 classes)
- Symmetrical components. (4 classes)
- Unbalanced fault analysis. (5 classes)
- Power system stability. (7 classes)
Coordinator Richard Kelnhofer
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