Study of Design of Superconducting Magnetic Energy Storage Coil for Power System Applications

Similar documents
ASMES device is a dc current device that stores energy

Comprehensive modeling of Dry type foil winding transformer to analyse inter turn insulation under Lightning Impulse Voltage

IJSRD - International Journal for Scientific Research & Development Vol. 2, Issue 04, 2014 ISSN (online):

Units. In the following formulae all lengths are expressed in centimeters. The inductance calculated will be in micro-henries = 10-6 henry.

Lumped Network Model of a Resistive Type High T c fault current limiter for transient investigations

Generation of Sub-nanosecond Pulses

MATEFU Insulation co-ordination and high voltage testing of fusion magnets

Use of inductive heating for superconducting magnet protection*

Simulation Study of Voltage Surge Distribution in a Transformer Winding

Design and Construction of a150kv/300a/1µs Blumlein Pulser

2.3 PF System. WU Weiyue PF5 PF PF1

DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF SMES BASED DVR MODEL IN SIMULINK

Research Article A Simplified High Frequency Model of Interleaved Transformer Winding

Chapter 2. Inductor Design for RFIC Applications

A Resonant Tertiary Winding-Based Novel Air-Core Transformer Concept Pooya Bagheri, Wilsun Xu, Fellow, IEEE, and Walmir Freitas, Member, IEEE

POWER systems have been experiencing dramatic changes

Ferroresonance Experience in UK: Simulations and Measurements

ACCURATE SIMULATION OF AC INTERFERENCE CAUSED BY ELECTRICAL POWER LINES: A PARAMETRIC ANALYSIS

Accurate Models for Spiral Resonators

Lumped parameter electromagnetic modelling approach for transient analysis in EHV transformers

Electric Stresses on Surge Arrester Insulation under Standard and

Target Temperature Effect on Eddy-Current Displacement Sensing

Inductance of Bitter Coil with Rectangular Cross-section

4. Superconducting sector magnets for the SRC 4.1 Introduction

Design and Fabrication of Tesla Coil

The ATLAS Toroid Magnet

LIGHTNING IMPULSE MODELING AND SIMULATION OF DRY-TYPE AND OIL-IMMERSED POWER- AND DISTRIBUTION TRANSFORMERS

A new hybrid protection system for high-field superconducting magnets

BE. Electronic and Computer Engineering Final Year Project Report

HTS PARTIAL CORE TRANSFORMER- FAULT CURRENT LIMITER

Design considerations in MgB2-based superconducting coils for use in saturated-core fault current limiters

DESIGN OF THE INJECTION KICKER MAGNET SYSTEM FOR CERN's 14TeV PROTON COLLIDER LHC

IEEE Power Engineering Society 2001 Winter Meeting Columbus, OH. Panel Session. Data for Modeling System Transients

FAULT IDENTIFICATION IN TRANSFORMER WINDING

Over-voltage Trigger Device for Marx Generators

1756 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON APPLIED SUPERCONDUCTIVITY, VOL. 19, NO. 3, JUNE 2009

VARIATION OF LOW VOLTAGE POWER CABLES ELECTRICAL PARAMETERS DUE TO CURRENT FREQUENCY AND EARTH PRESENCE

Review 6. unlike poles cause the magnets to attract. like poles cause the magnets to repel.

The Results of the KSTAR Superconducting Coil Test

Transformer Winding Design. The Design and Performance of Circular Disc, Helical and Layer Windings for Power Transformer Applications

Magnets Y.C. Saxena Institute for Plasma Research. 1/16/2007 IPR Peer Review Jan

Analysis of lightning performance of 132KV transmission line by application of surge arresters

Transformer Engineering

Cryogenic Testing of Superconducting Corrector Magnets for the LHC Main Dipole

Accurate Modeling of Core-Type Distribution Transformers for Electromagnetic Transient Studies

THEORETICAL ANALYSIS OF RESONANT WIRELESS POWER TRANSMISSION LINKS COMPOSED OF ELEC- TRICALLY SMALL LOOPS

2052 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER ELECTRONICS, VOL. 23, NO. 4, JULY 2008

A 100 MJ SMES Demonstration at FSU-CAPS

OPTIMIZED FRACTAL INDUCTOR FOR RF APPLICATIONS

Picture perfect. Electromagnetic simulations of transformers

Design of Delay Lines and Pulse Forming Networks. J.C. Sprott. July 1970

Maximizing the Fatigue Crack Response in Surface Eddy Current Inspections of Aircraft Structures

Design and construction of double-blumlein HV pulse power supply

STATCOM-SMES SYSTEM Co-ordination in Controlling Power System Dynamic

CHAPTER 2 ELECTROMAGNETIC FORCE AND DEFORMATION

Superconducting RF Cavity Performance Degradation after Quenching in Static Magnetic Field

Development and performance analysis of a saturated core high temperature superconducting fault current limiter

An Automated Design Flow for Synthesis of Optimal Multi-layer Multi-shape PCB Coils for Inductive Sensing Applications

HTC Technical Manual

High Frequency Modeling of Two Limb Series Loop Winding for Partial Discharge Localization

Enhance the Sensibility of the Eddy Current Testing

ABSTRACT 1 INTRODUCTION

Plasma Confinement by Pressure of Rotating Magnetic Field in Toroidal Device

NUMERICAL STUDY ON MIXED CONVECTION AND THERMAL STREAKING IN POWER TRANSFORMER WINDINGS

Calculation of Transients at Different Distances in a Single Phase 220KV Gas insulated Substation

IJREE - International Journal of Research in Electrical Engineering ISSN:

Fast Front Transients in Transformer Connected to Gas Insulated Substations: (White+Black) Box Models and TDSF Monitoring

The Surge Voltage Test in High Power Transformers by the Finite Element Method

SPECIFICATIONS FOR AN MRBR 7.0 TESLA / 210MM ACTIVELY SHIELDED MAGNET SYSTEM

Analysis of MOV Surge Arrester Models by using Alternative Transient Program ATP/EMTP

Investigation of Inter-turn Fault in Transformer Winding under Impulse Excitation

SPECIFICATION FOR A 7.0 TESLA/400MM ROOM TEMPERATURE BORE MAGNET SYSTEM

DESIGN AND SIMULATION OF CIRCULAR DISK ANTENNA WITH DEFECTED GROUND STRUCTURE

Designers Series XIII

Induction heating of internal

SOFTWARE FOR CALCULATING ELECTRICAL POWER TRANSMISSION LINE PARAMETERS

A Glance into the Future of Transformers and Beyond

Simulation and Analysis of Lightning on 345-kV Arrester Platform Ground-Leading Line Models

BGA Solder Balls Formation by Induction Heating

Fault Analysis of ITER Coil Power Supply System

A Finite Element Simulation of Nanocrystalline Tape Wound Cores

Analysis of Laddering Wave in Double Layer Serpentine Delay Line

SPECIFICATIONS FOR A 4.7 TESLA/310MM BORE ACTIVELY SHIELDED MAGNET SYSTEM

Simulation and design of an integrated planar inductor using fabrication technology

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS. FOR AN MRBR 7.0 TESLA / 160mm ACTIVELY SHIELDED ROOM TEMPERATURE BORE MAGNET SYSTEM

Simplified Approach to Calculate the Back Flashover Voltage of Shielded H.V. Transmission Line Towers

High Voltage Instrumentation Cables for the ITER Superconducting Magnet Systems

EE 340 Transmission Lines. Spring 2012

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING QUESTION BANK SUBJECT CODE & NAME : EE 1402 HIGH VOLTAGE ENGINEERING UNIT I

Array Antenna Using Multiport Network Model

Superconducting Fault Current Limiter Modules for Power Transmission / Distribution

CITY UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG

Application Note 1360

Sub-cooled SFCL Device and Modules for Power Transmission / Distribution

STATUS OF THE KOLKATA K500 SUPERCONDUCTING CYCLOTRON

The Superconducting Toroid for the New International AXion Observatory (IAXO)

Eddy Current Nondestructive Evaluation Based on Fluxgate Magnetometry Umberto Principio Sponsored by: INFM

Time-domain electric circuit simulation packages designed for power systems

of the improved scheme is presented. Index Terms Inrush current, power quality, transformer.

University of Jordan School of Engineering Electrical Engineering Department. EE 219 Electrical Circuits Lab

Transcription:

Study of Design of Superconducting Magnetic Energy Storage Coil for Power System Applications Miss. P. L. Dushing Student, M.E (EPS) Government College of Engineering Aurangabad, INDIA Dr. A. G. Thosar Associate Professor Government College of Engineering Aurangabad, INDIA Abstract This paper presents the modeling of Superconducting Magnetic Energy Storage (SMES) coil. A SMES device is dc current device that stores energy in the magnetic field. A typical SMES system includes three parts: Superconducting Coil, Power Conditioning System and Cryogenically Cooled Refrigeration. This paper discusses a design of 50 MW, 100 MJ SMES coil with simulation result and also analyses the effect of various design parameters on the capacity of coil. Keywords SMES;pancakes;inductance;capacitance; coil. I. INTRODUCTION Superconducting Magnetic Energy Storage (SMES) is an energy storage technology that stores energy in the form of DC electricity that is a source of the DC magnetic field with near zero loss of energy. It stores energy by the flow of DC in a coil of superconducting material that has been cryogenically cooled. SMES is the only technology based on superconductivity that is applicable to electrical utilities and is commercially available today. The historical development of SMES starting with the concept of very large plants that would store hundred of megawatt hours of energy and were intended for load leveling was described. SMES was originally conceived as a source of energy to accommodate the variation of power demand.in 1969, Ferrier proposed a single large unit to meet the daily variation in power in France. The original concept contained three major components: superconducting magnet, a refrigeration system to maintain magnet, and interface between the direct current in the magnet and power grid. Then SMES system was developed and marketed by ASC (American Superconductor Corporation). The design methodology of SMES is studied.various alternatives in designing the coil are obtained and detailed analysis is also studied. Here each turn or section of the coil is represented with its series capacitance, shunt capacitance, self and mutual inductance [1], [2]. To get accurate voltage and frequency response [3], it is necessary to consider mutual inductance linkages between segments of the coil. The formula of equivalent series capacitance of a coil is used to determine the natural frequency of energy storage magnet. While the analytic formula is used for calculating the disk capacitance with variable number of wound on shield turns [4], [5]. The experimental results provide a useful tool for power utility engineers to evaluate SMES system. The historical perspectives of SMES system helped in improvement and development of SMES system [6]. The purpose of this study is to observe the effects of changes in parameters on the capacity of SMES coil. The SMES coil design is chosen and analysed as most suitable for practical power system needs. The SMES coil is new concept for the development of power system. II. THE STRUCTURE OF SMES The main part of the SMES systems is a large superconducting coil. It is contained in a cryostat (or Dewar) that consists of a vacuum vessel and liquid vessel that cools the coil. A cryogenic system is to keep the temperature well below the critical temperature for the Superconductor. An ac/dc power conversion or conditioning system (PCS) is used for two purposes; one is to convert from dc to ac, and the other is to charge and discharge the coil. A transformer provides the connection to the power system and reduces the operating voltage to acceptable levels for the PCS. Fig. 1 shows the general structure of a SMES system. III. Fig. 1. Structure of SMES DESIGN OF SMES COIL COMPONENTS A number of methods are available to develop model of the Superconducting coil or building a mathematical model. A lumped Parameter network model is chosen because of its advantages. A lumped Parameter network model contains 400

magnetic and dielectric coil parameters, which have the following set of elements: A magnetic circuit is represented by self and mutual inductance (L and M) of each turn. The dielectric circuit is represented by capacitances between adjacent turns (Cadj), axially separated turns (Cax) and turn to the outside surface (Cg). An electrical lumped parameter model is constructed for a superconducting coil. It is assumed that the coil consists of a number of disks (pancakes) comprised of a number of turns. Given the geometrical dimension of a coil, the parameters like self inductance, mutual inductance, adjacent capacitance, axial capacitance, capacitance to ground are calculated for each turn of the coil. In order to avoid computing cost, a lumped double pancake parameter model is developed using the parameters computed for turns. In transient analysis simulations, representing the first and last few double pancakes with turnto-turn representation can satisfy the requirement for the detailed modeling of Superconducting coil. The design of Superconducting coil is explained in following section. Superconducting coil The lumped parameter model of the superconducting coil consist of magnetic and dielectric ckt, which having the capacitance and inductances in the coil. The inductance (self and mutual inductances) has been equally divided among the different six segments of the SMES coil. Each segment represents eight of the double pancakes lumped together and hence, the SMES coil having 48 double pancakes. However, this detailed model requires more memory and computing time if the coil consists of excessive numbers of turns. N number of turns in a Ndp number of double pancakes in a coil can be lumped to model the coil in the level of double pancakes. The entire SMES coil has a width/ height ratio of 3.66 m (144 in) / 1.53 m (60 in). A MATLAB is used to calculate electrical parameters for each double pancake. The self and mutual inductances for each turn also have been lumped to obtain the equivalent self and mutual inductances for each double pancake. The total inductance is found to be (L) 12.5 H. Fig. 2 shows SMES coil model. The stored energy in the SMES coil can be calculated by the formula: E=½ISM²LS (1) where E is the SMES energy; ISM is the SMES Current and LSM is the SMES inductor of coil. The following assumptions are made throughout the modeling: The dielectric constant of the insulating material does not vary with frequency. The thermal enclosure and the tank do not carry current, and they were represented as ground plane A small value of resistor represents skin effect and eddy current losses. Parallel plate model is employed to calculate ground and series capacitances of each turn. To reduce the computing cost, each double pancake (two single pancakes) is represented by its series inductance, capacitance, and mutual inductance and ground capacitances, and mutual inductance and ground capacitances Forming Inductance Matrix for self and mutual inductance is as follow: Let self inductances for each turn in a SP are calculated by applying the Miki s formula, and mutual inductances between each turn in a SP by applying the Lyle s method. Let a NxN matrix block be constructed where N is the number of turns in a SP. Diagonal elements correspond to the self inductances and off-diagonal elements correspond to mutual inductances between each turns in a SP. Let Lyle s method be applied to calculate mutual inductances between turns in the first SP and turns in the other SPs. A series of NxN matrix blocks are constructed where each NxN represents mutual inductances between the first SP and other SPs. Once the first column of L turn is formed, a lumped inductance matrix representing the double pancakes of the coil is computed. The most detailed mathematical model for a coil can obtained if each turn in the coil is represented by its associated L, M, Cadj, Cax, and Cg. The main task to complete calculation of SMES is divided in to following: A. SMES Capacitance Calculations B. SMES Self and Mutual Inductance Calculation Fig. 2. Simplified model of a superconducting (SMES) coil 401

B. SMES Self and Mutual Inductance Calculation The formula to compute the self-inductance (in Henry) as follows [1] L=µ 0 RN 2-2), In Rl= In(a 2 +b 2 ) In(l+ )- In(l+ )+ tan -1 Fig. 3. Representation of turns for understanding the notations of coil parameters + tan -1 - (3) where, N is the number of turns in a pair of disk coils (double pancake). If the inductance of a turn is to be calculated, then N is equal to 1. Mutual inductance between two circular filaments is calculated using the formula developed by Maxwell. [2] M 1-2 =µ o -k) K (k) - E (k)] A. SMES Capacitance Calculations Capacitance calculations depends on formula is given below where A is the surface area between turns (conductors) or turn to ground, d is the distance between bare conductors. According to Figure.2 for 100 MJ SMES coil shunt capacitance and series capacitance is found to be (Centire coil series=0.83669587 nf & Centire coil shunt=0.044517362311nf) Calculating Capacitances for a double pancake: (2) K= (4) Where R1 and R2 are the radius of the circular filaments 1 and 2, d is the distance between circular filaments, K (k) and E (k) are the complete elliptic integrals of the first and second kind. With the help of Lyle s method the mutual inductance between turns or coil calculated. Lyle s method states that each coil (Coils 1 and 2) can be represented by two equivalent filaments as shown in Fig. 5. 1. Calculate capacitances between adjacent turns (Cad), axially separated turns (Cax) and turns to ground (Cg). 2. Capacitances between adjacent turns and axially separated turns are combined in such way which shown in Figure 4 to compute the equivalent series capacitance for a double pancake. 3. Ground capacitances calculated for each turn within a double pancake are summed to obtain an equivalent ground capacitance for a double pancake. Fig. 5. Coil representation by Lyle s method (for b>c). Mutual inductance between each equivalent filament (11-33, 11-44, 22-33 and 22-44 ) is calculated using Equation (4), where R1 and R2 are replaced with an equivalent radii of r and spacing between coils vary between d+2 β and d-2β in(5) Fig. 4. Capacitive parameters in the entire coil r i = R i (1+ ), β = (5) where, Cad= Capacitance between adjacent turns within a disc coil, Cax= Capacitance between axially separated turns, Cg= Capacitance between turn and a ground, N=Number of turns in a single pancake, Nsp= Number of single pancakes 402

The average of each calculated mutual inductance gives the mutual inductance between the two coils. IV. EFFECT OF VARIOUS DESIGN PARAMETERS ON THE CAPACITY OF SMES: The effects of various design parameters on the SMES coil under consideration are analyzed.it is observed that the number of double pancakes in the coil, outer diameter of magnetic coil and number of turns in one single pancake has significant influence on the capacity of SMES coil. These effects are studied by varying these parameters. Effect by variation of number of double pancakes[ndp]:- If the number of double pancakes is increased, series and shunt capacitance of coil decreases thereby increasing total inductance of the coil. The energy storage capacity of the coil is increased. Here the number of double pancakes are varied from 10, in the step of 10 till 100. It is observed that for every change in 10 numbers of double pancakes, there is rise of storage capacity from 3MJ to 264MJ.As shown below fig. 6 gives the variation of number of double pancakes with energy Effect by variation of Number of turn in single pancake (N):- If the number of turn in single pancake is increased, series capacitance of coil increases, shunt capacitance of coil decrease, thereby increasing total inductance of the coil. The energy storage capacity of the coil is increased. Here the Number of turn in single pancake is varied from 20, in the step of 20 till 100. It is observed that for every change in 20 number of turn in single pancake, there is rise of storage capacity from 100 to 1008MJ.As shown in below fig. 8 gives the variation of number of turn in single pancake with energy. 1050 900 600 450 300 750 Energy versus Number of Turns in a Single Pancake N 10 20 40 60 Number of turns in a single pancake N 80 100 120 300 250 200 100 50 Energy versus Number of Double Pancakes Ndp 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Numbar of double pancakes Ndp Fig.8. E-N curve of the SMES coil. Number of sections, radial conduit spacing of one turn, vertical conduit spacing of one turn and thickness of the conduit of one turn are the major factors affecting the energy storage capacity. V. CONCLUSION Fig. 6. E Ndp curve of the SMES coil. Effect by variation of outer diameter [do]: If the outer diameter is increased, series and shunt capacitance of coil increases thereby increasing total inductance of the coil. The energy storage capacity of the coil is increased. Here the outer diameter is varied from 144, in the step of 10 till 194. It is observed that for every change in 10 outer diameters, there is rise of storage capacity from 12MJ. As shown below fig. 7 gives the variation of outer diameter with energy. 250 200 100 Energy versus Outer Diameter of Coil do The SMES coil for 50 MW (96 MW peak), 100 MJ, 24 KV is designed using electrical lumped parameter model. A detailed modeling of the coil is necessary to identify the transients better. It is found that the number of double pancakes [Ndp]-48, outer diameter of the magnet coil [do ]inches-144, number of turns in one single pancake[n]-20 are required for getting 100MJ capacity. The attempt is made to observe the impact of various design parameters on the capacity of the SMES coil. After the variation in step 10 for Ndp, do and 20 for N, there is rise in capacity of the SMES coil. It is seen that the change in the parameter Number of turns in one single pancake N is more sensitive, which increase capacity fastly. Number of sections does not affect the parameters of the coil so lumping the double pancake parameters is a valid step in coil modeling. The SMES found large application in power system such as, power system transmission control and stabilization and also improves power quality for critical load. 50 0 50 100 200 250 Outer diameter of magnet coil do inches Fig.7. E-do curve of the SMES coil. 403

REFERENCES [1] IEEE Task Force on Benchmark Models for Digital Simulation of FACTS and Custom-Power Controllers, T&D Committee, Detailed Modeling of Superconducting Magnetic Energy Storage (SMES) System, IEEE Trans on Power Delivery, vol. 21,no. 2, pp. 699-710, April 2006 [2] K.A. Wirgau, Inductance Calculation of an Air-Core Disk Winding, IEEE Transactions on Power Apparatus and Systems, vol. PAS-95, no. 1, p. 394-400, Jan/Feb, 1976. [3] P. A. Abetti and F. J. Maginniss, Natural frequencies of coils and windings determined by equivalent circuit, AIEE Trans., pt. III, vol. 72, pp. 495 404, Jun. 1953. [4] P. Chowdhury, Calculation of series capacitance for transient analysis of windings, IEEE Trans. Power Del., vol. PWRD-2, no. 1, pp. 133 139, Jan. 1987. [5] R. M. Del Vecchio, B. Poulin, and R. Ahuja, Calculation and Measurement of Winding Disk Capacitances with Wound-in-Shields, IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery, Vol. 13, No. 2, pp 503-509, April 1998 [6] W. V. Hassenzahl, Superconducting magnetic energy storage, IEEE Trans. Magn., vol. 25, no. 2, pp. 750 758, Mar. 1989. 404