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Talk to the utility about size as well as other interconnection issues. You don't just "connect" to the grid; many issues have to be considered. You might also consider there must have been some reason the utility didn't put the generator in themselves!

jbartos: Thanks for the Google search.

BLadewig: I agree that does seem strange, especially when it is a single MVA rating. Perhaps there is a temperature requirement, ie. 55C / 65C, but I've never seen it written that way. I would suggest its either a typo, its an error from putting a spec together from multiple spec's, or the guy...

CT ratios are selected by the current they are expected to see at the point of installation; this is regardless of where a fault is located. Using your numbers: I = 20MVA/ ((sqrt 3) * 11kV) = 1049.7 A. So a CTR = 1200/5 is reasonable for the 11 kV side of the transformer. CTs installed on the 66...

Since both transformers have the same rating, to figure out the distribution between the two, simply divide the impedance of the other by their sum (.0597 + .061 = .1207). The transformer with 5.97% impedance will carry .061/.1207 = 50.538% of the load; the 6.1% transformer will carry...

Also from Westinghouse T&D Reference Book Chapter 5, page 117. The ratio between winding kva (Up or Us) and circuit kva (Uc) is, Up/Uc = Ea x Ip/Ea x Ia = Ip/ (N/N-1)Ip = N-1/N For example, an autotransformer rated 1000 kva, with a circuit voltage ratio of 22 kv to 33 kv (N = 33/22 = 1.5)...

From Westinghouse T&D Reference Book, Chapter 11, page 395 TABLE 13 - Impedance of Feeder Regulators - Percent On Circuit KVA Base - Plus or Minus 10 Percent Regulation Max. Min. Neutral Pos. Induction Single-phase..................... 2.5...

For foundations our practice is to bond the anchor bolts to the rebar and then to the ground grid. I don't know of any standard but experience has shown that when we don't do this, our foundations sometimes get broken after a lighting stike due to the current coming down the metal structure to...

light bulb! I think I get it now. No offense taken at all electricpete. Thanks for your reply. Think I'll stick to transmission planning though. :-)

As I originally stated, I am no expert, but now you've got my interest and I'd like to understand. I guess I don't even understand the question correctly. Whatever allowable temperature rise numbers you use, the underlying fact is that class F machines have a larger allowable temperature rise...

http://www.hubbellpowersystems.com/powertest/tips_news/pdfs_best/EU1202-H.pdf

DISCLAIMER: I am by no means an expert on this and am only posting this for your consideration. It may be totally off base. Now, I'm not sure I understand your question, but for a class F totally enclosed, nonventilated motor/gen. the allowable temperature rise is 110 degrees Celcius. For a...

Yes you can. In our transformer specifications we have two statements regarding the symmetrical components. Under the TESTS heading: Impedance and load loss at rated current on the rated voltage connection and on the tap extremes. Test sheet impedance values shall include both the positive...

Eddypach- not an easy thing to do via the forum, but I'll give it a shot. Considering a three-phase system, symmetrical components (positive sequence, negative sequence, and zero sequence) allow one to analyze power system operation during unbalanced conditions such as those caused by faults...

You didn't say whether you were looking for power circuit breakers or household breakers. For household http://www.howstuffworks.com/circuit-breaker2.htm. Also see http://www.tpub.com/neets/book3/8i.htm...

Yes you should be able to purchase a 4-winding transformer. We spec'ed one last year to serve as a start up transformer and received bids from Waukesha Electric and ABB Power T&D. Following is how we specified. Primary Voltage: 161 kV RMS, wye connected to a 161 kV grounded wye system. The...

You might try http://www.sandc.com/products/smd_od/smd_od.asp

I'm sure that you've probably read many text book explanations, but I can only offer another. GE's Art & Science of Protective Relaying manual has a section titled "The Production of Actuating Force" http://www.geindustrial.com/industrialsystems/pm/notes/artsci/art02.pdf (page 10 of 22).