MICRO-TURBINE GENERATOR SYSTEM

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“Power Factor” In Transmission System
Advertisements

Demand Response: The Challenges of Integration in a Total Resource Plan Demand Response: The Challenges of Integration in a Total Resource Plan Howard.
QUALITY AND TECHNOLOGY
A novel IGCC system with steam injected H2/O2 cycle and CO2 recovery P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Low Quality Fuel but High.
Wind Turbine Session 4.
VSE Corporation Proprietary Information
Variable Frequency Drives VFD Basics
Elliott Microturbines Absorption Chiller Integrated System Development
LP33 Series UPS kVA 400Vac/CE
© A. Kwasinski, 2014 ECE 2795 Microgrid Concepts and Distributed Generation Technologies Spring 2015 Week #3.
“Energy Efficiency Guide for Industry in Asia”
Power Electronics in New and Renewable Energy Systems Mohammad A. Abusara Lecturer in control and Power Electronics Renewable Energy Research Group College.
Conversion of energy from one form to another Creating useful energy for a certain task Can use any type of energy.
Delta Confidential DES UPS introduction UPS training June 2006 Markus Schwab.
Chapter 8 Inverters AC Power • Inverters • Power Conditioning Units • Inverter Features and Specifications.
POWER SUPPILES LECTURE 20.
Three-Phase ac Voltage Generation
Microturbines Recuperator Exhaust Natural Gas Air Combustion Chamber
Sensors and Actuators John Errington MSc. Sensors and Actuators Sensors produce a signal in response to a change in their surroundings e.g. Thermostat.
DC-DC Fundamentals 1.3 Switching Regulator
Tennesse Technological University
Chapter 22 Alternating-Current Circuits and Machines.
Diesel Power Plant Mr.B.Ramesh, M.E.,(Ph.D) By
Confidential & Proprietary. What happens when Wind /Solar do not meet requirements? What next?
Gas Turbine Power Plant
ET3380 Principles and Methods of Electric Power Conversion David Morrisson MS,MBA Week 1.
Overview of Distributed Generation Technologies June 16, 2003 Harrisburg, PA Joel Bluestein Energy and Environmental Analysis, Inc.
Operation and Maintenance
The New Wave in Energy Tony Davies Executive Chairman.
1 EE462L, Fall 2011 Motor Drives and Other Applications.
POWER PLANT USED IN TELECOM
InnovationValueTeamwork SHENZHEN INVT ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
Industrial Electrical Engineering and Automation Structures of the Energy flow system Mechatronics 2007.
Phoenix Convention Center Phoenix, Arizona Combined Heat & Power – The Basics Integrated Energy Combined Heat & Power (Making a Comeback) Bob Albertini.
Page 1 May 2010 © Siemens AG 2010 Industry / Drive Technologies Innovative Hybrid Drive Systems for Commercial Vehicles Industry – Drive Technologies Innovative.
FUNDAMENTALS OF GAS TURBINE CONTROL
Introduction to Electricity PART 1
Plant Utility System (TKK-2210) 14/15 Semester 4 Instructor: Rama Oktavian Office Hr.: M-F
1 Critical Mission Support Through Energy Security Susan Van Scoyoc Concurrent Technologies Corporation 16 August 2012 Energy Huntsville Meeting Huntsville,
Overview of Distributed Generation Applications June 16, 2003 Harrisburg, PA Joel Bluestein Energy and Environmental Analysis, Inc.
PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLER (PLC) AND AUTOMATION
Unit 2 -Gas And Diesel Power Plants
CHP & DG METERING & MONITORING IN NEW YORK STATE CASE STUDIES AND IMPLEMENTATIONS Presented By: STEPHEN STONE, PE DSM ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES, PC
Steady State Analysis Of A Microgrid Connected To A Power System
Gas Turbine Power Plant
CONTENTS: 1.Abstract. 2.Objective. 3.Block diagram. 4.Methodology. 5.Advantages and Disadvantages. 6.Applications. 7.Conclusion.
Presented by Thomson george
Switch Mode Power Supply(SMPS) BY: Arijit Acharya NETAJI SUBHASH ENGINEERING COLLEGE M.tech(P.S.) Roll No - 1.
Power Electronics and Switch Mode Power Supply
A DSP Based On-line UPS. Role of UPS in daily life: As an auxiliary power source in case of line outage, particularly useful to sensitive loads. Maintains.
DC Machine & Transformer
Presented By : SONU DEEP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
MICRO-TURBINE GENERATOR SYSTEM Prepared By :. CONTENT  Introduction  Technical Background  Operation Modes  MTG Testing Program  Machine Performance.
Gas Turbine Power Plant
Microgrid Concepts and Distributed Generation Technologies
(345) (345)
From Lecture1 vi , ii vo , io Power Processor Controller Source Load
Elliott Microturbines Absorption Chiller Integrated System Development
Power Factor Correction The Definitive power solution
Distributed Generation
IG BASED WINDFARMS USING STATCOM
Lesson 16: Asynchronous Generators/Induction Generators
Gas Power Plant - Layout and Operation
APPLICATIONS Reference: Textbook-Chapter 6,8 & 9 'Power Electronics',C
Cogeneration Dr. Haider Ali.
BASIC MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Anna Brinck, M.S. Student Robert Cuzner, Assistant Professor
Gas turbines Newer type of internal combustion engine.
Presentation transcript:

MICRO-TURBINE GENERATOR SYSTEM SUBMITTED BY MANAS KUMAR PADHI ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGG 0501209277

CONTENTS Introduction Classification Technical Background Operation Modes Machine Performance Test Criteria Applications of MTG Merits and Demerits Future Potential Developments Vendors of MTG References

INTRODUCTION Microturbine generator systems are considered as distributed energy resources which are interfaced with the electric power distribution system. They are most suitable for small to medium-sized commercial and industrial loads. The microturbine provides input mechanical energy for the generator system, which is converted by the generator to electrical energy. The generator nominal frequency is usually in the range of 1.4-4 kHz. This frequency is converted to the supply frequency of 50 Hz by a converter .The electrical energy, passing through the transformer, is delivered to the distribution system and the local load.

A mathematical model of a microturbine generator system includes electromechanical sub-system, power electronic converter, filters, interface transformer, local load, distribution system, turbine-generator control and converter control.

CLASSIFICATION RECUPERETED MT UNRECUPERETED MT Recuperated microturbines , which recover the heat from the exhaust gas to boost the temperature of combustion and increase the efficiency. Unrecuperated (or simple cycle) microturbines, which have lower efficiencies, but also lower capital costs.

RECUPERETED MT

TECHNICAL BACKGROUND MTG ‘s are small, high speed power plants that usually include the turbine, compressor, generator and power electronics to deliver the power to the grid. These small power plants typically operate on natural gas. Future units may have the potential to use lower energy fuels such as gas produced from landfill or digester gas. The generic MTG can be divided into three primary sub-systems : Mechanical : including turbine, generator ,compressor and recuperator. Electrical : including main control software, inverter and power firmware. Fuel : including fuel delivery and combustion chamber.

WORKING Mechanically the MTG is a single shaft ,gas turbine with compressor ,power turbine and permanent magnet generator being mounted on the same shaft. The MTG incorporates centrifugal flow compressors and radial inflow turbine. MTG ‘s have a high speed gas turbine engine driving an integral electrical generator that produces 20-100 KW power while operating at a high speed generally in the range of 50,000-120,000 rpm. Electric power is produced in the range of 10KHz converted to high voltage dc and then inverted back to 60 Hz, 480 V ac by an inverter.

MTG COMPONENTS

During engine operation, engine air is drawn into the unit and passes through the recuperator where temperature is increased by hot exhaust gases. The air flows into the combustor where it is mixed with fuel , ignited and burnt. The ignitor is used only during start up and then the flame is self-sustaining. The combusted gas passes through the turbine nozzle and turbine wheel converting the thermal energy of the hot expanding gases to rotating mechanical energy of the turbine. The turbine drives the generator. The gas exhausting from the turbine is directed back through the recuperator and then out of the stack.

ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS ENGINE CONTROLLER : The features of an engine controller includes : automated start sequence Battery or utility start Gas or liquid fuel algorithm Recuperated or simple cycle engines Fault detection and protection Advanced user interface The design is fully digital to give it the flexibility of adaptation to different engine types and makes it more precise .

Power Conditioning System The power conditioning system converts the unregulated ,variable-frequency output of the generator into a high quality ,regulated waveform and manages the interaction with any applied load both in stand-alone and utility connect modes. The waveform quality surpasses general utility standards and is suitable for supplying sensitive equipment. Output voltage and frequency are software adjustable between 380-480 V and 50-60 Hz ,allowing the system to be easily configured for operation anywhere. The system can be selected to operate as a stand-alone power source [island mode] and in parallel with a site utility supply [utility mode]. Emergency power and back start are also possible.

Power Controller by an advanced microprocessor-based control system. The overall power conversion process is managed by an advanced microprocessor-based control system. Unique control algorithms and active filtering techniques are used which allows the system to maintain voltage distortion levels under 3% even with severe non-linear loads [crest factor of 3]. The control system optimizes the capability of the power conditioning electronics and achieves a robust and tolerant supply which surpasses any UPS performance. An intelligent fault-clearing feature permits the supply of sufficient, short duration overload current to operate as appropriately sized circuit breaker. This feature prevents interruption to the remaining site load in the event of localized load faults.

Other real time intelligent algorithms are used to cope with a variety of overload conditions commonly experienced in island mode. These include dc-offset control and current limiting which optimizes transformer energization and motor start capability. Utility mode protection includes over and under voltage and frequency, incorrect phasing and loss of supply.

OPERATIONAL MODES There are two modes of operation : Island mode Utility mode Island mode operation allows the generator system to supply a load without a site utility supply present. Typical applications include supply of electrical power in isolated locations, mobile applications and emergency power in the case of utility failure. The output waveform is maintained within the limits defined by the computer Utility mode operation allows the system to operate in parallel with the utility. This mode is cost effective. There are three modes under this :

Export mode : the system can export power to the utility and meet current harmonic limits as specified. Load following mode : allows on-site power generation to be balanced with site demand resulting in zero power flow to the utility. This maximizes the benefit of embedded generation. Peak shaving mode : the system can be operated just during times of peak demand which reduces the tariff. DUAL MODE SWITCHING : it is the switching between the two modes that is made available to the MTG which enables it to serve dual function of prime power and standby power generator.

SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM

MACHINE PERFORMANCE TEST CRITERIA Endurance : is a measure of longevity of MTG. Daily operating parameters: fuel flow, ambient air pressure, operating temperature and humidity, energy [Kwh], operating pressure will be recorded. Transient Response : MTG should be able to respond immediately to load changes. Harmonic Distortion : the power output will be measured for total harmonic distortion as well as power factor of the total loaded unit to verify whether the MTG achieves rated output when connected to the utility grid. Noise Measurement Emissions Level Monitoring : to check whether NOx and CO levels are within the levels with a small tolerance. Operability Starts/Stops : the number of starts/stops should be equal.

APPLICATIONS OF MTG Microturbines can be used for stand-by power, power quality and reliability, peak shaving, and cogeneration applications. Microturbines produce between 25 and 100kW of power and are well-suited for small commercial building establishments such as: restaurants, hotels, small offices, retail stores, and many others. In addition, because microturbines are being developed to utilize a variety of fuels, they are being used for resource recovery and landfill gas applications.

THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES Cheap and easy installation and maintenance Less emission level and noise production Wide range of benefits in terms of operational and fuel flexibility, service performance and maintainability. DISADVANTAGE Time-variable electrical and thermal demand distorts MTG’ s energy balance sometimes leading to larger fuel requirement.

FUTURE POTENTIAL DEVELOPEMENTS Manufacturers are moving toward packaging microturbine generators with integrated heat recovery equipment to lower both the cost of installation and operation. Development is ongoing in a variety of areas: .Heat recovery/cogeneration .Fuel flexibility .Vehicles .Hybrid systems (e.g., fuel cell/microturbine, flywheel/microturbine)

VENDORS OF MTG Bowman Power Systems is a U.K. company that develops 80-kW microturbine power generation systems. Capstone Turbine Corporation, based in Chatsworth, California, is a leader in the commercialization of low-emission, high-reliability microturbine power generators. Elliott Energy Systems, located in Stuart, Florida, develops and manufactures 80-kW microturbines. Ingersoll-Rand Energy Systems of Portsdmouth New Hampshire and Davidson, ™ NC develops the MT70 Induction Microturbine with output of 70-kW grid-parallel electric power. Turbec AB-The company offers a 100-kW microturbine power generator.

MTG BLOCKS

REFERENCES 1.www.google.com 2. www.capstonmicroturbine.com 3. www.globalmicroturbine.com 4. www.energy.ca.gov

Thank You