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CONTENTS
I. Introduction II. Classification III. Series controller IV. Shunt controller V. Combined controller VI. Comparison with HVDC VII. Advantages VIII. Conclusion IX. References
INTRODUCTION
IEEE DEFINITION AC transmission systems incorporating power electronic based and other static controllers to enhance controllability and to increase power transfer capability. Developed by EPRI in early 1970. Superior to conventional control mechanism because they are small in size, less costly.
CLASSIFICATION
FACTS CONTROLLERS
SERIES
SHUNT
COMBINED
SERIES AND SHUNT
SSSC
SVC
UPFC
TCSC
STATCOM
SERIES CONTROLLER
Injects voltage in series with the line More powerful controller For voltage and power quality control Improve transient stability of power system SSSC, PAR, TCSC, TSSC, TCSR, TSSR, IPFC
SHUNT CONTROLLER
Injects current in shunt with the line. Line flow control Damping control STATCOM, SVC, TCR, TSR, TSC
COMBINED CONTOLLER
Series and shunt connected
HVDC Economically transmit electrical energy long distance via overhead lines or cables. Connects asynchronous grids or grids with different frequencies. Costly equipments used and takes time not so widespread.
FACTS Offers low cost power delivery with the same advantages as HVDC. Increases capacity of existing electrical transmission system. Rapidly implemented installations.
ADVANTAGES OF FACTS
Power transmission capability System stability Power quality Less Transmission losses Dynamic and reactive power support and voltage control Dynamic oscillation in power system
CONCLUSION
FACTS is an application of power electronics in transmission system. FACTS controllers makes a system flexible. FACTS controllers are classified based on connection, commutation etc.
References
[1] N. G. Hingorani and L. Gyugyi, Understanding FACTS, IEEE Press, 1999.