Grinc
Electrical
- Mar 10, 2009
- 14
I found in this forum that there are many experts regarding synchronous generator so perhaps somebody will explain me. I would like to know how generator connection is made to switchgear in substation? In my country synchronous generator connection to switchgear in substation (110 kV/10 kV) is made using voltage transformer that is connected in parallel with the line that supply system with power. The connection is made to 10 kV switchgear and synchronous generator installed capacity is about 2 MW (Coogeneration). I would like get know why this voltage transformer is used. One explained me that it is needed for blocking the feeder that feeds substation from generator if suddenly the voltage appears on it. I think the reason why this voltage suddenly appears on this feeder is that generator doesn’t work or work for auxiliaries service. If there are no blocking system there will be a short circuit. Am I right? Or is it related to phase angle differencies between the grid and generator ? If the generator works only for auxiliaries services so it doesn’t synchronized with grid and difference in phase angle between grid and generator may lead to short-circuit. That’s why there are blocking system in the substation needed (??). I am little bit confused...
Grinc
Grinc