i-manager Publications

Power Factor Improvement In Wind Mill Power Station Using TCC

Manchala Dinesh Reddy*, T. Gowri Manohar**

* PG Student, Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, S. V. U. College of Engineering, Tirupati.

** Associate Professor, Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, S. V. U. College of Engineering, Tirupati.

Periodicity:July - September'2011
DOI : https://doi.org/10.26634/jee.5.1.1557

Abstract

Now a days the requirement for renewable energy power production is increasing due to scarcity of conventional energy resource. So, one of the best renewable energy resource for production of electrical energy is wind. As most of the loads are lagging loads, losses will be more due to low power factor. In this Study, the authors suggest that even though capacitor bank is connected to compensate reactive power, and maintain voltage stability, there is no constant required power factor at all loads. Due to connection of capacitor in steps using capacitor bank, there is over compensation. So, power factor is low. So, in this paper they propose “Thy ristor Controlled Capacitor” to improve power factor in windmill power plant. The Expected results were obtained by using MATLAB soft ware tool. The data is collected from Wind mill power plant maintained by DECCAN CEMENTS LTD. located at RAMAGIRI, Anantapur (Dist), Andhra Pradesh, India.

Keywords

Wind Power Plant, Power Factor, Mechanically Controlled Capacitor, TCC

How to Cite this Article?

M. Dinesh Reddy,S and T. Gowri Manohar (2011). Power Factor Improvement In Wind Mill Power Station Using TCC. i-manager’s Journal on Electrical Engineering, 5(1), 27-31. https://doi.org/10.26634/jee.5.1.1557

References

[1]. Jennifer DeCesaro, (2009). Kevin Porter and Michael Milligan Wind Energy and Power System Operations: A Review of Wind Integration Studies to Date, 2009 Elsevier Inc.

[2]. Wei Qiao, Ronald G. Harley and Ganesh K.Venayagamoorthy, (2006). Effects of FACTS Devices on a Power System Which Includes a Large Wind Farm, IEEE.

[3]. B. Rajsekhar, F. Van Hulle, J.C. Jansen, (1999). Indian wind energy programme: performance and future directions, Elsevier Science Ltd.

[4]. Alireza Seifi, Ph.D. (2010). Sasan Gholami, and Amin Shabanpour, Power Flow Study and Comparison of FACTS: Series (SSSC), Shunt STATCOM), and Shunt-Series (UPFC), the Pacific Journal of Science and Technology, Vol 11. Number 1. May (spring).

[5]. Ahmet Duran, Sahin, (2004). Progress and recent trends in wind energy, Elsevier Ltd.

[6]. Ashwani Kumar, Kapil Kumar, Naresh Kaushik, Satyawati Sharma, and Saroj Mishra, (2010). Renewable energy in India: Current status and future potentials, Elsevier Ltd.

[7]. M. Wilch, V. S. Pappala, S. N. Singh, I. Erlich , Reactive Power Generation by DFIG Based Wind Farms with AC Grid connection.

[8]. Gary L. Johnson, Manhattan, KS WIND ENERGY SYSTEMS, Electronic Edition,

[10]. T.J.E. Miller Reactive power control in power systems.

[11]. I.J Nagrath and D.P. Kothari Power System Engineering.

[12]. MATLAB: A Practical Introduction to Programming and Problem Solving, second edition, Stormy Attaway.

[13]. Brain. R., Hunt, Ronald, L., Lipsman, Jonathan A Guide to MATLAB for beginners and experienced users.

[14]. Hingorani Understanding of FACTS devices.

[15]. Electrical India monthly magazine.

[16]. DCL wind farm manuals.

	North Americas,UK, Middle East,Europe		India	Rest of world
	USD	EUR	INR	USD-ROW
Pdf	35	35	200	20
Online	35	35	200	15
Pdf & Online	35	35	400	25

Power Factor Improvement In Wind Mill Power Station Using TCC

Abstract

Keywords

How to Cite this Article?

References

If you have access to this article please login to view the article or kindly login to purchase the article

Purchase Instant Access

Options for accessing this content: