Distribution73
Electrical
- Mar 18, 2015
- 43
Hi,
I am trying to study the short circuit contribution of an Induction Generator. Even if the S.C. current will be sustained during a brief period of time, I would like to assess the amount of current it will be able to deliver.
I have the generator hort circuit reactance (Xd'') which I suppose could use to calculate the contribution during 3Ph faults. However for Ph-Ph faults I am unsure of what value to use as the generator negative sequence impedance:
I have read in different sources that during short circuit conditions an induction generator can be treated as an induction motor. In the book "Symmentrical Components for Power Systems Engineering" I have also found a model for the negative sequence impedance of a motor. It appears that, when stalled, Z2 is the same as the positive sequence and similar to Xd''.
This leads me to think that for short circuit calcs I could use Xd'' as negative sequence impedance when using simmetrical components to do an analysis.
Any feedback is much welcome.
Thank you
I am trying to study the short circuit contribution of an Induction Generator. Even if the S.C. current will be sustained during a brief period of time, I would like to assess the amount of current it will be able to deliver.
I have the generator hort circuit reactance (Xd'') which I suppose could use to calculate the contribution during 3Ph faults. However for Ph-Ph faults I am unsure of what value to use as the generator negative sequence impedance:
I have read in different sources that during short circuit conditions an induction generator can be treated as an induction motor. In the book "Symmentrical Components for Power Systems Engineering" I have also found a model for the negative sequence impedance of a motor. It appears that, when stalled, Z2 is the same as the positive sequence and similar to Xd''.
This leads me to think that for short circuit calcs I could use Xd'' as negative sequence impedance when using simmetrical components to do an analysis.
Any feedback is much welcome.
Thank you