ABSTRACT

To transfer electrical power between two points of a system, a di›erence between source voltage (VS) and load voltage (VL) in quantity and/or in phase angle is necessary. See Figure 4.1. Using the notation of Figure 4.1, it follows that:

Z = + =R jX Z e j z* γ (4.1)

Z R X= + 2 2 (4.2)

X R

= ⎛

arctan (4.3)

4.1 Introduction ...................................................................................... 4-1 4.2 Basic Principle of Application ......................................................... 4-3 4.3 Load Diagram of a PST ....................................................................4-4 4.4 Total Power Transfer ........................................................................4-6 4.5 Types of Phase-Shi¡ing Transformers ..........................................4-8

4.6 Details of Transformer Design ..................................................... 4-13 4.7 Details of On-Load Tap-Changer Application .......................... 4-15 4.8 Other Aspects .................................................................................. 4-18

Connection • Tests Bibliography ................................................................................................ 4-19

V * V *S S S S L L L L= + = +V j V j(cos sin ), (cos sin )γ γ γ γ (4.4)

Δ = −V V VS L (4.5)

Δ = − + − = Δ −

ΔV ( cos cos ) ( sin sin )V V V V V eS L S S L L j* * j * * *S Lγ γ γ γ γ (4.6)

Δ = − − +V V V V VS S L S L L2 22* * *cos( )γ γ (4.7)

γ γ γ

γ γΔ =

arc tan * * * *S

V V V V

sin sin cos cos

(4.8)

I V

Z e j Z= Δ Δ −* ( )γ γ (4.9)

For symmetrical conditions VS = VL = V, and γS = γ/2, and γL = −γ/2, R << X, then

Δ =

V V * sin2 2* γ (4.10)

γ pi

=

2 (4.11)

I

V X

=

/* *2 2sin( )γ (4.12)

Because of the predominantly inductive character of the power system, an active power «ow between source and load must be accomplished with a phase lag between the terminals. Phase-shi¡ing transformers are a preferred tool to achieve this goal. Two principal con–gurations are of special interest: (1) the power «ow between transmission systems operating in parallel where one system includes a PST and (2) where a single transmission line which includes a PST is connecting two otherwise independent power systems. e latter is in fact a special case of the –rst, but it has become more important nowadays for the interconnection of large systems. For the following considerations, it is assumed that the ohmic resistance R is small compared with the reactance X and thus has been neglected.