Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Engineering
Fundamentals
Course Outline
Section 1: Fundamentals of Electricity
& Basic Circuits
Section 2: Generators & Transformers
Section 3: Power Distribution
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
Introduction
My name is
AJAZ ALI
AIJAZ ALI
EJAZ ALI
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
Introduce Yourself
Where are you from?
What experience do you have in
electricity?
What is something interesting about
yourself?
What do you want to learn in this
class?
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
Lecture Flow
Electric Circuit
Current, Voltage and Resistance
Conductor and Insulator
Series and Parallel Circuit
Magnetism and Electromagnetic Induction
Generators and Transformers
Power Distribution Systems
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
Scientific Notation
Prefix
Symbol
tera
giga
mega
kilo
basic unit
milli
micro
nano
pico
T
G
M
k
03/11/15
Decimal
1,000,000,000,000
Power of Ten
1012
109
106
103
1,000,000,000
1,000,000
1,000
1
n
p
.001
.000001
.000000001
.000000000001
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
103
106
109
1012
7
ANIMATION
Power of ten[1].swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
What is an electric
circuit ?
Science electricity.wmv
9
03/11/15
Valve
Water Tank B
Upper Tank
Water Tank A
03/11/15
Lower Tank
Pump
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
10
ANIMATION
WaterAnalogy[1].swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
11
Electrical Circuits
12
03/11/15
Correspond
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
13
Electrical Circuits
Electrical Circuit: a complete path for
current to flow.
The four required parts of an electrical
circuit are
Source or battery
Conductor or Complete path
Load or resistance
Control device
05_short_circt[1].swf
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
Definitions
Source provides the electric energy to
the circuit.
Conductor the path for the electric
energy.
Load Utilizes the current to perform a
useful purpose
Control Device A device used to control
the flow of electricity.
cck-dc_1.jar
15
03/11/15
What is an Electric
Current?
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
16
Atomic Theory
All the matter around you is made of atoms, and all
atoms are made of 3 basic particles, protons and
neutrons which reside in the nucleus, and electrons
which orbit the nucleus.
Furthermore, all protons are exactly the same, all
neutrons are exactly the same, and all electrons
are exactly the same.
Protons and neutrons have almost exactly the
same mass. Electrons have a mass that is about
1/1835 the mass of a proton.
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
17
Atomic Structure
There are 2 types of electric charge,
positive (+) and negative (-).
Positive charge is defined as that found on
protons,
Negative charge is that found on electrons.
Neutrons are not charged at all.
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
18
The Atom
Atom Parts:
E
PN E
NP
E
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
19
ANIMATION
Structure of atom
031_struct_atom[1].swf
1 hydrogen.swf
2 copper.swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
20
The Atom
Example: Lithium atom
Nucleus
3 protons
2 electrons
1
electron
elementary picture
of the atom is that
of a nucleus with
protons (positive
charge), neutrons
(neutral) and
electrons (negative
charge) orbiting the
nucleus.
In a neutral atom,
the number of
electrons is equal to
the number of
protons.
Nucleus
3 protons
2 electrons
-ly Charged
Atom
03/11/15
1
electron
Neutral
Atom
Nucleus
Nucleus
3 protons
3 protons
2 electrons
2 electrons
2
electron
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
0
electron
+ly Charged
Atom
22
e-
Add 1 electron
Atom
becomes
negatively
charged
2 electrons
2
electrons
3
protons
e-
Remove 1
electron
Atom becomes
positively
charged
2
electrons
3 protons
+
3 protons(+)
electrons(-)
3 protons (+)
(-)
/ 2 electrons
ANIMATION
3 current.swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
24
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
25
Measuring Current
Current is a FLOW
To measure a flow it must go through the
device so ammeters are connected in series.
03/11/15
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
FUNDAMENTALS FOR NON EMs
26
Measuring Voltage
Voltage is a potential DIFFERENCE.
You must have a value at two locations to measure
a difference, so voltmeters are connected in parallel.
03/11/15
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
FUNDAMENTALS FOR NON EMs
27
RESISTANCE
Resistance (R):
Measured by Ohmmeter
resistance-in-a-wire.swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
28
What is a conductor?
Conductor: a material which offers little
03/11/15
Metals
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
29
What is an insulator?
Insulator: a material which offers high
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
30
Types of Current?
DC Current
AC Current
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
AC / DC
Alternating Current
Direct Current
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
Direct Current
Alternating Current
When a current is constant with time, we
say that we have direct current,
abbreviated as dc.
On the other hand, a current that varies
with time, reversing direction periodically,
is called alternating current, abbreviated
as ac.
Ohms Law
Ohms Law: current in a circuit is
I = V/R
OHMS LAW.swf
03/11/15
V
I R
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
FUNDAMENTALS FOR NON EMs
34
Watts Law
Electrical Power
Electrical power is the product of voltage and
current. It is denoted by P and measured in watt by
wattmeter.
P
V I
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
35
Ohms Law
V IR
P IV
PI R
2
03/11/15
36FOR NON EMs
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING FUNDAMENTALS
Energy
Electrical Energy
Electrical energy is the product of power and time. It is
denoted by W and measured in Watt-hours by Energy
meter. The commercial unit is Kilo-watt-hours denoted
as KWH. It is a known as one unit of electricity.
Electric Bill Calculator.xlsm
03/11/15
W
P t
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
37
I2R
VI V/R
V /R
P/R
V/I
IR
PR
V2/P
FormulaWheelElectronics_gif.mht
03/11/15
P/V
P/I
P/I
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
38
ANIMATION
06_commn_typs_cir.swf
07_resis_comb.swf
08 resistors_series.swf
09 resistors_parallel .swf
10 resist_combination-1.swf
11 resist_combination-2.swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
40
Magnetism
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
41
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
42
Electromagnetism
Any current-carrying wire has a circulating magnetic
field around it:
43
03/11/15
current
S
N
Current Loop
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
Bar Magnet
44
Induced Current
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
45
1_elecmag_induc[1].swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
46
Faradays Law of
Induction
Faraday showed that if the number of
magnetic field lines (magnetic flux) passing
through a loop of wire changed for any
reason, a current was produced in this loop.
01 farad_exp_laws_emi[1].swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
47
ac_gen[1].swf
alternatormovie.avi
faraday.jar
04 buildturbine2[1].swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
48
Induced Current
The next part of the story is that a changing magnetic
02 self_ind_mut_ind[1].swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
49
TRANSFORMERS
A device that transfers energy by electromagnetic
induction
Primary and secondary windings (insulated from
each other electrically) are mounted on opposite
sides of a ferromagnetic core
Used to raise voltage (step-up transformer) or lower
voltage (step-down transformer)
Voltage is raised when the primary winding has fewer
turns than the secondary winding, and voltage is
lowered when the primary winding has more turns
than the secondary winding
transformer[1].swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
50
A Simple Transformer
PRIMARY
WINDING
SECONDARY
WINDING
CORE
51
03/11/15
Transformers
03 electmag_ind_act[1].swf
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
52
Typical Transformers
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
53
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
58
LDC::Brain
Generation :: Heart
USER
Sub-Transmission :: Sub-Arteries
Distribution ::
Capillaries
18 KV Generation
Generation
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
62
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
63
Advantages
Provide multiple paths between various
generation sources and loads
Provide for power transfers from one
geographic area to another to achieve
overall system operating economics
Interconnect the bulk power facilities of
individual power station/utilities so that
they can better withstand major
disturbances
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
64
Advantages
Other advantages:
Stability
Load
sharing
Continuity
of service
Maintenance,
breakdown
Economy
Cheap
03/11/15
& efficient
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
65
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
66
Transmission
To ensure the adequacy and reliability
of supply that are fundamental needs of
modern society.
Provides the link between electricity
suppliers (KESC Generators and IPPs)
and electricity consumers.
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
67
Transmission System
Lines/transformers operating at
voltages above 100 kV are usually
called the transmission system.
Consists of Transmission Line and Substations
Transmission network of 500kV and
220kV known as National Grid.
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
68
Transmission Line
Transmission Line
Overhead
Lines
Cable
Underground
Cables
Oil filled cables
XLPE cables
Grid stations
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
69
Transmission Line
Components
Components
Tower
support structure
Cross-arms
Conductors
Insulators
Earth-wires
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
70
Transmission tower
Waist-Type
Tower
03/11/15
Double Circuit
Tower
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
71
Transmission Tower
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
72
Insulators
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
73
Grid station
Size of Grid station
Depends
on transformer size
Typical sizes
132kV;
2 x 30MVA, 3 x 40MVA,
220kV; 2 x 180MVA, 2 x 250MVA
GIS
outdoor
bigger space
Less
space
Outdoor or indoor
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
74
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
75
GIS
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
76
Transformer
Circuit Breaker / Switch Gear
Isolator Switches
Busbar
Protection Relay & Control
Equipment
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
77
BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO
Power Transformer
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
78
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
79
INSULATORS
CORE
WINDING 2
WINDING 1
INSULATION
INSULATION
03/11/15
MAIN
TANK
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
80
Circuit Breaker
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
81
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
82
Distribution Sub-station
Distribution Substations (11kV)
Indoor substation
Pole mounted substation
Compact substation
Transformer capacity
100kVA, 250kVA, 500kVA,
750kVA and 1000kVA
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
83
General Distribution
Sub-station
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
84
Distribution
Circuit Breaker
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
85
Sub-station
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
86
Indoor Sub-station
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
87
Pole-Mounted Transformer
03/11/15
Electrical Engineering
Fundamentals for Non-EMs
88
THANK YOU