Components of Distribution System Substation and Busbar Layouts
4
Components of Distribution System and Feeder Configurations
5
Nature of Loads in a Distribution System
6
Load Allocation in a Distribution System
7
K Factors and Their Applications
8
Analysis of Uniformly Distributed
9
Lumping Loads in Geometric Configurations Rectangular
10
Lumping Loads in Geometric Configurations Triangular
11
Impedance of Distribution Lines and Feeders Part I
12
Series Impedance of Distribution Lines and Feeders Part II
13
Models of Distribution Lines and Cables
14
Modelling of Single-Phase and Three-Phase Transformers
15
Modelling of Three-Phase Transformers-Part I
16
Modelling of Three-Phase Transformers – Part II
17
Modelling of Three-Phase Transformers – Part III
18
Modelling of Three-Phase Transformers – Part IV
19
Modelling of Step Voltage Regulators - Part I
20
Modelling of Step Voltage Regulators – Part II
21
Modelling of Step Voltage Regulators – Part III
22
Modelling of Step Voltage Regulators – Part IV
23
Load Models in Distribution System - Part I
24
Load Models in Distribution System - Part-II
25
Modelling of Distributed Generation
26
Applications and Modeling of Capacitor Banks
27
Summary of Modelling of Distribution System Components
28
Backward/Forward Sweep Load Flow Analysis - Part I
29
Backward/Forward Sweep Load Flow Analysis - Part II
30
Direct Approach Based Load Flow Analysis - Part I
31
Direct Approach Based Load Flow Analysis - Part II
32
Direct Approach Based Load Flow Analysis - Part III
33
Direct Approach Based Load Flow Analysis: Weakly Meshed System
34
Gauss Implicit Z-matrix Method
35
Sequence Component Based Short Circuit Analysis
36
Thevenin's Equivalent and Phase Variable Based Short Circuit Analysis
37
Direct Approach for Short-Circuit Analysis: Introduction and LG Fault
38
Direct Approach for Short-Circuit Analysis: LLG and LLLG Fault
39
Direct Approach for Short-Circuit Analysis: LL Fault and Examples
40
Direct Approach for Short-Circuit Analysis: Weakly Meshed System
41
Applications of Distribution System Analysis
Description:
COURSE OUTLINE: The structure and load patterns of a power distribution system are significantly different than a transmission system. In addition, distribution systems are transitioning from passive to active with the adoption of distributed generation, storage, and smart-grid technologies. Therefore, the analysis tools developed for a transmission system will not be directly applicable to a distribution network. This course shall introduce the modeling of the components (feeders, distribution transformer, regulators, capacitors, loads, distributed generation, storage, etc.) and analysis methods (load flow, short-circuit, etc.), specially developed for the distribution system.