Introduction to Power System Operation Training:

Introduction to Power System Operation Training – Hands-on

Introduction to power system operation training course lays the basic foundations of generation plants (or generators), their control, concepts of economic dispatch, and power flow analysis. This course gives you sufficient knowledge about generator dynamics and the concept of stability in power system operation.

Introduction to Power System Operation Training course simply teaches you how the electricity is generated in power plants and what steps are taken in order to deliver the generated electricity to the customers with high reliability. Several control approaches are introduced for the generators in order to achieve stable operation of the power system. This Introduction to Power System Operation course discusses the modern control approaches implemented for generators to maintain the voltage and frequency within the limits. This Introduction to Power System Operation course not only focuses on the generation side but also covers the transmission level by introducing the concept of power flow as an advanced tool to calculate the operating points in the power system.

Through the introduction to the power system operation course, Newton-Raphson and Gauss iterations as two different solutions for the power flow analysis will be discussed. Finally, the introduction to power system operation training course will briefly introduce the economic dispatch in power systems including generator cost functions considering transmission lines and generator limits.

What’s Included?

• 2 days of Introduction to Power System Operation Training with an expert instructor
• Introduction to Power System Operation Electronic Course Guide
• Certificate of Completion
• 100% Satisfaction Guarantee

Resources

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Customize It:

• If you are familiar with some aspects of Introduction to Power System Operation Training, we can omit or shorten their discussion.
• We can adjust the emphasis placed on the various topics or build the Introduction to Power System Operation course around the mix of technologies of interest to you (including technologies other than those included in this outline).
• If your background is nontechnical, we can exclude the more technical topics, include the topics that may be of special interest to you (e.g., as a manager or policy-maker), and present the Introduction to Power System Operation Training course in a manner understandable to lay audiences.

Audience / Target Group:

The target audience for this Introduction to Power System Operation course is defined here:

• All individuals who need to understand how electricity is generated in power plants and how stable operation is achieved in power systems.
• Faculty members from academic institutes who want to teach the power system operation course.
• Investors and contractors who plan to make investments in this industry.
• Marketing people who need to know the background of the products they sell.
• Technicians, operators, and maintenance personnel who are or will be working at power plants or power system generation companies.
• Managers, accountants, and executives of the power system industry.
• Scientists or non-electrical engineers involved in power system operation-related projects or proposals.

Objectives:

Upon completing this Introduction to Power System Operation course, learners will be able to meet these objectives:

• Understand the generator models and control.
• Describe the dynamics of generators in power systems.
• Understand the concept of stability in power systems.
• Understand the operation of a generator connected to the system.
• Recognize the voltage/frequency controllers in generators.
• Discuss different types of loads connected to the power systems.
• Describe the concept of voltage stability and frequency droop.
• Model the dynamics of governor and automatic voltage regulator (AVR).
• Understand the concept of stability and operation in multi-machine power systems.
• Explain the step-by-step process of power flow analysis.
• Understand and explain different solutions for power flow equations.
• Understand the basics of economic dispatch.

Course Syllabus:

Power System Background

• History of the power generation.
• What is a generator?
• What is a transmission line?
• Definition of loads.
• Improvements in modern power plants.

Different Power System Levels

• Generation levels (power plants).
• Transmission levels.
• Sub-transmission levels.
• Stations and substations.
• Distribution level

Synchronous Machines (Generators)

• Basic operation principles of synchronous machines.
  • Rotor and stator definition.
  • Field and armature windings.
  • Magnetic flux in the airgap.
  • Voltage generation.

• Dynamic model of generators
  • Mechanical dynamics.
  • Swing equation.

Single Machine Infinite Bus (SMIB) Concept

• Maximum power transfer in SMIB.
• Power angle stability criterion.
• Voltage stability criterion.
  • Voltage collapse.

Effect of Loads

• Constant loads.
  • Constant admittance loads.
  • Constant power loads.
• Dynamic loads.
  • Power electronic-based loads.
  • Electric vehicle charging.
• Load restoration techniques.
  • Tap changer transformer.

Generator Control

• Voltage control
  • Definition of AVR.
  • AVR model.
  • AVR dynamics.

• Frequency control
  • Definition of Governor.
  • Governor dynamics.
  • Primary frequency control.
  • Secondary frequency control.
  • Multi-area frequency control (ACE concept).

Power Flow Analysis

• AC power flow.
• DC power flow.
• Solutions for power flow.
  • Gauss iterations (Gauss-Seidel).
  • Newton-Raphson.
  • Fast decoupled solution.

Economic Operation of Power Systems (Economic Dispatch)

• Formulation of economic dispatch problem.
• Classical economic dispatch.
• Economic dispatch considering generator and line limits.
• Penalty factors.

Wrap-Up – Introduction to Power System Operation Training

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