Shopping Cart

No products in the cart.

IEEE 1030 1988

$25.00

IEEE Guide for Specification of High-Voltage Direct-Current Systems: Part 1 – Steady State Performance

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IEEE 1988 57
Guaranteed Safe Checkout
Category:

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to our online customer service team by clicking on the bottom right corner. We’re here to assist you 24/7.
Email:[email protected]

New IEEE Standard – Inactive – Withdrawn. Withdrawn Standard. Withdrawn Date: Dec 03, 1992. This guide provides general guidance on the steady-state performance requirements of high-voltage dirrect-current (HVDC) systems. It concerns the steady-state performance of two terminal HVDC systems utilizing 12-pulse converter units consisting of three-phase bridge (double way) connections.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
10 1 Scope and References
1.1 Scope
Twelve-Pulse Converter Unit
14 1.2 References
2 Outline of Steady-State HVDC System Performance Specification
15 3 Types of HVDC Systems
3.1 General
3.2 HVDC Back-to-Back Ties
Examples of Back-to-Back HVDC Systems
16 Monopolar Ground Return HVDC System
Monopolar Ground Return System
Two Twelve-Pulse Units in Series
17 Monopolar Metallic Return HVDC System
Bipolar HVDC System
Two Twelve-Pulse Units in Parallel
Monopolar Metallic Return System
18 Bipolar System
19 Metallic Return Operation of the Unfaulted Pole in a Bipolar System
20 Bipolar Metallic Neutral System
Bipolar Metallic Neutral System
21 Two Twelve-Pulse Groups Per Pole
Converter Transformer Arrangements
Direct-Current Switching of Line Conductors
22 Direct-Current Switching of Converter Poles
Direct-Current Switching – Overhead Line to Cable
23 DC Switching Considerations
Direct-Current Switching-Two Bipolar Converters and Lines
24 4 Environment
Direct-Current Switching – Intermediate
Table 1 Location
27 5 Rated Power Voltage and Current
5.1 Rated Power
5.2 Rated Direct Voltage
5.3 Rated Direct Current
6 Overload and Equipment Capability
6.1 Overload
28 6.2 Equipment Capability
29 7 Minimum Power Transfer and No-Load Standby State
7.1 General
7.2 Minimum Current
Reduced Direct-Voltage Operation
30 No-Load Standby State
8 AC System
8.1 General
8.2 AC Voltage
31 8.3 Frequency
System Impedance at Fundamental Frequency
System Impedance at Harmonic Frequencies
Positive and Zero-Sequence Surge Impedance
Other Sources of Harmonics
Subsynchronous Torsional Interaction (SSTI)
32 9 Reactive Power
9.1 General
33 Converter Reactive Power Consumption
Reactive Power Balance With the AC System
Variations of Reactive Power Q with Active Power P of a HVDC Converter
34 9.4 Reactive Power Supply
Maximum Size of Switchable Reactive Power Sources
DC Line Electrode Line and Ground Electrode
10.1 General
10.2 Overhead Line(s)
35 10.3 Insulated Cable Line(s)
10.4 Electrode Line
10.5 Ground Electrode
11 Reliability
11.1 General
11.2 Outage
36 11.3 Period Hours (PH)
11.4 Base Power Level (PB)
1 1.5 Energy Unavailability (EU)
37 11.6 Energy Availability EA
11.7 Maximum Permitted Number of Forced Outages
11.8 Statistical Probability of Outages
12 Control and Metering
12.1 Control Objectives
12.2 Control Structure
38 Control Hierarchy
39 (b) Inverter Controls the Current
40 12.3 Control Order Settings
41 12.4 Current Limits
12.5 Reactive Power Consumption
12.6 Control Circuit Redundancy
12.7 Metering
13 Telecommunications
13.1 Types of Telecommunication Links
13.2 Telephone and Telemetry
13.3 Power-Line Carrier (PLC)
42 13.4 Microwave
13.5 Radio Link
13.6 Optical Telecommunication
13.7 Classification of Data To Be Transmitted
13.8 Fast Response Telecommunication
13.9 Reliability
14 Auxiliary Power Supplies
14.1 General
43 14.2 Reliability and Load Classification
14.3 AC Auxiliary Supplies
14.4 Batteries and Uninterruptible Power Supplies
44 14.5 Emergency Supply
15 Audible Noise
15.1 General
15.2 Public Nuisance
45 15.3 Noise in Working Areas
16 Harmonic Interference – AC
16.1 AC Side Harmonic Generation
46 16.2 Filtering
Example of AC Filter Connections for a Bipole HVDC System
Circuit Diagrams for Different Filter Types
47 16.3 Interference Disturbance Criteria
48 16.4 Levels for Interference
16.5 Filter Performance
17 Harmonic Interference– C
17.1 DC – Side Interference
49 17.2 DC Filter Performance
50 17.3 Specification Requirements
Performance Parameters for Voice Communications Circuits
52 18 Power-Line Carrier Interference
18.1 General
18.2 Performance Specification
53 19.2 RI Performance Specification Considerations
20 Losses
20.1 General
54 20.2 Main Contributing Sources
21 Provision for Extensions to the HVDC System
21.1 General
55 21.2 Specification for Extensions
(a) Series Extension (b) Parallel Extension
56 22 Bibliography
Monopolar to Bipolar Extension (d) Multiterminal Bridge Extension
IEEE 1030 1988
$25.00