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Electrical Power Systems

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Let the current in line K be I K1. Let us now define,<br />

AK1 = I K1<br />

I<br />

L<br />

Optimal System Operation 437<br />

...(16.78)<br />

Similarly, ig. 16.11(b) shows that generating station 2 is supplying the total load current.<br />

We can define,<br />

ig. 16.11(b): Generating station 1 is off.<br />

AK2 = I K2<br />

I<br />

L<br />

...(16.79)<br />

where<br />

AK1 and AK2 = current distribution factors.<br />

When both the generators are supplying current into the power network as shown in ig.<br />

16.10, the current in the branch K can be obtained by applying the principle of superposition.<br />

Thus, we can write,<br />

IK = AK1Ig1 + AK2Ig2 ...(16.80)<br />

At this point we will make certain assumptions which are given below:<br />

Assumption-1: or all network branches ratio X<br />

is same.<br />

R<br />

Assumption-2: All the load currents have the same phase angle. To understand this<br />

consider bus i of the network as shown in ig. 16.12.<br />

rom ig. 16.12, we can write<br />

ig. 16.12: Bus i of the power network.<br />

I Li =<br />

PL - jQL<br />

i i<br />

Vi<br />

*<br />

=<br />

<br />

H<br />

PL + QL<br />

V<br />

2<br />

i<br />

-d<br />

i i<br />

2<br />

i<br />

I<br />

K<br />

-f i

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