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MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM

MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM
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MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM

Product catalog summary
General Overview:
This document provides guidance on medium voltage energy transmission systems, focusing on electrical energy distribution. It offers observations and advice for specialists, with no liability assumed by Augier for its application in installations.
The Receiver:
Power receivers are characterized by parameters such as type, power supply voltage, phase system, power rating, and usage type. Considerations include simultaneous operation and start-up conditions.
Network Transformer in a Pit or Compact Substation:
Step down substations supply power receivers and are optimized economically based on field conditions. They are categorized into TED step down stations and compact internal or external stations, each with specific installation and protection requirements.
The LV Sub-Network:
Layout depends on terrain and road layout, with rules defined by standards like NF C 15-100. It ensures feeder protection against excess current and personnel protection against indirect contacts.
The TIT Transportation Network:
Output layout is determined by substation locations and terrain possibilities. The network can be linear, star, loop, or meshed, with a three-phase system preferred for TIT/LV substations.
Earthing Scheme:
TNRC or TNRS schemes are recommended, with specific requirements for earth connections to ensure safety and compliance with standards.
Calculation of Feeder Cross Section:
Determined by maximum authorized voltage drop, ensuring protection against indirect contacts, overcharges, and excess current.
The Substation:
Substations can be step up or step down, with nominal power determined by substation powers. Coupling depends on the phase system selected for TIT outputs.
TIT Networks Control:
Control methods vary based on network composition, with options for temporary or permanent inputs and dimmer regulators for energy savings.
Tools:
Appendix provides documentation for quick TIT studies, including guides for voltage level choice and lamp number per transformer.
Specifications:
The document outlines specifications for step-down transformers and cable sections for LV and MV networks. It includes guidelines for concrete prefab pits dimensions and provides formulas for calculating and verifying these specifications.
Procedures:
Step-by-step procedures for determining main sections of a road lighting project using TIT transmission voltage are provided, emphasizing precise calculations.
Application Example:
An example project illustrates power supply determination for road lighting, detailing network rating power, transformer power, and cable cross-sections.
Standards and Recommendations:
References standards NFC 52-410 and NFC 17-200 for transformer usage and cable selection, recommending specific power ratings based on lamp numbers.
Key Calculations:
Includes network rating power, transformer power, LV and MV cable cross-sections, ensuring a maximum line drop of 2% for MV and LV.
Conclusion:
Concludes with a fore-study defining heights conforming to NFC standards, ensuring a global voltage drop of 6% maximum, emphasizing precise calculations.
Specifications:
Detailed specifications for LV and MV cables, including power ratings, cross-sectional areas, and impedance values at 85°C, with tables for different power ratings and corresponding cross-sectional areas.
Voltage Drop Calculations:
Outlines procedures for calculating voltage drops in LV and MV networks, providing formulas for single-phase and three-phase networks.
Recommendations:
Guidelines for selecting appropriate cable sections based on power ratings and desired voltage drop percentages, with tables indicating maximum input lengths.
Graph Usage:
Explains using power supply range graphs to determine optimal solutions for supplying a single load, with examples for wire section selection.
Standards and Certifications:
Mentions ISO 9001 certification since 1995, indicating adherence to quality management standards.
Key Data from Tables:
Includes impedance values for various cross-sectional areas, maximum input lengths for different voltage drop percentages, and recommendations for cable sections based on power ratings and network type.
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Catalog excerpts

MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM-1

GENERAL LEAFLET MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM THOUGHTS ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY TIT

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MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM-3

CONTENTS GENERAL : The receivers………………………………………………………………………………. p. 4 Network transformer in a pit or compact substation………………………………………. p. 4 The LV sub network………………………………………………………………………..p. 5 The TIT transportation network…………………………………………………………… p. 6 Earthing scheme…………………………………………………………………………… p. 7 Pipes calculation……………………………………………………….……….…………..p. 9 Transformer substation…………………………………………………………………..…p. 10 Dimmer……………………………………………………………………………………. p. 10 TIT network control ………………………………………………………………..………p. 10 APPLICATION EXAMPLE :…………………………………………………..………… APPENDIX : Number of lamps per TIT / LV...

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MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM-4

TIT Installation Conception GENERAL : The Receiver : The types of power receivers can be very varied. The parameters below are used to characterize them. Some are directly associated with the type of power receiver and so do not need to be recorded. The type of receiver. Power supply voltage and tolerances. Phase system (single or three phase). Power rating, start-up characteristics (overcurrent, cycle and duration). The type of use: continuous, cyclic or occasional. The conditions for simultaneous operation and simultaneous start-up of several power receivers, if necessary, both in steady state...

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MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM-5

There are two possible types of step down sub-station, depending on its power and installation conditions : Either a TED step down station, normally installed as infrastructure in an inspection pit (power lim- ited to 160 kVA). This is an operational complete unit, equipped with two plug-in TIT terminals to ensure line continuity to the downstream sub-station, comprising the TIT/LV transformer, the TIT and LV protection, and the LV output which can be either a 6 meters cable or a plug-in terminal. Pits of watertight transformers must offer an inside volume at least equal to four times the transformer...

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MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM-6

Concerning short circuit protection, as described in standard NF C 15-100 (art. 435-1 and 533-3 comments), the LV circuit breaker of the step down sub-station that ensures overcharge protection is also considered to provide short circuit protection at the same time. For road lighting installations, the C 17-205 practical guide nevertheless recommends that the minimum short-circuit rule should be satisfied, and suggests possible reductions in the line cross-section without any additional protection device. The LV sub-network of a step down sub-station as we have designed it does not comprise any...

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MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM-7

Earthing scheme : The scheme will be chosen from the TNRC or TNRS schemes, that in general are the most suitable (defined in conformity with standard UTE D17 200). The neutral TIT is linked directly to ground at the installation origin. When the outputs are single phase either scheme can be selected, and the only difference is that in the TNRC scheme the TIT neutral is grounded at each TIT/LV substation, and in the TNRS scheme it is not. If the outputs are three phase the ground scheme has to be TNRS, since the neutral is not distributed. The earth connections must be made : Individual earth...

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MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM-8

SINGLE PHASE TIT NETWORK TNR-C GENERALISED EARTHING SC HEME SINGLE PHASE TIT NETWORK I NR-SC ENIRM.ISEO E \R I HING SCHEMF Neutral toaifuclor hrtitecmr ciiiftduclnr

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MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM-9

CALCULATION OF FEEDER CROSS SECTION : This calculation will be determined by the maximum authorized voltage drop, by adding together the values from the TIT and LV voltage drops. The total voltage drop must not exceed 6% for a road lighting installation, and 8% in other cases. However it will be necessary to check that the protection fuse located at the circuit origin (at the step up station) makes it possible to satisfy the stipulated rules, i.e.: Protection against indirect contacts. Protection against over charges. Protection against excess current. If necessary a differential relay can be...

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MEDIUM VOLTAGE ENERGY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM-10

THE SUBSTATION : The substation will be step up or step down type. Implementation : As far as possible, the substation will be installed in the center of the installation. However, installation off-center is perfectly acceptable when an TIT transmission voltage is used. The implementation will be determined according to the possibilities for installation offered by the site. Nominal Power : Nominal power is determined by the sum of step-down sub-station powers, taking into account the extension possibility or non-project and by retaining a standardized transformer power. Step-up stations will...

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