Small Decentralized Hydropower Program National ... - Cd3wd.com
Small Decentralized Hydropower Program National ... - Cd3wd.com
Small Decentralized Hydropower Program National ... - Cd3wd.com
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Consideraciones Sobre la<br />
Distribucih para Proyectos<br />
idroekctricos Mini/Micro<br />
Bard Jackson<br />
el de informar a 10s planificadores e ingenieros de 10s<br />
proyectos acerca de 10s tipos, cantidades y costo de<br />
las facilidades de distribucidn requerido para ofrecer<br />
soporte a un proyecto de hidroenergia mini/micro.<br />
No va a 10s detalles de 10s requisitos especiales que<br />
se deben disefiar en un sistema de distribucibn, sino<br />
mas bien enfoca en algunos de 10s topicos aplicables a<br />
las estaciones hidroelectricas mini/micro y a la elec-<br />
trificacion rural.<br />
Introduccih<br />
Basicamente, en el generador de una facilidad<br />
hidroelectrica mini/micro se produce corriente<br />
electrica alternada, transformada a un voltaje m5.s<br />
alto de distribution (primaria), transferida a las<br />
cargas de1 sistema por medio de las lineas de<br />
distribution, luego se las transforma al voltaje de ser-<br />
vicio (secundario) para uso de 10s consumidores. El<br />
costo de las facilidades de distribution sera una<br />
mayor parte <strong>com</strong>ponente de1 proyecto hidroelectrico,<br />
a menos que exista al presente a&in otro sistema de<br />
distribution que tenga otra fuente de energia. El<br />
costo de la distribucidn puede alcanzar hasta aproxi-<br />
madamente 50% de1 costo de1 capital requerido para<br />
proporcionar servicio a ios consumidores w-ales. De<br />
ahi que un buen entendimiento de1 sist.ema de<br />
distribution, <strong>com</strong>a parte de un proyecto hidroelec-<br />
ttico mini/micro, es esencial para realizar un buen<br />
estudio de factibilidad.<br />
PPaneanaiento Wcnico<br />
Un sistema de distribucidn bien disenado reduce al<br />
minim0 el costo inicial de1 capital, las perdidas<br />
anuales de energia, el costo de operation, y el costo<br />
future de1 capital, cuando se construyan adiciones al<br />
sistema. El planificador es confrontado inicialmente<br />
con varias diferentes <strong>com</strong>binaciones de diseno de<br />
voltaje, medidas de la linea de conduecion y con-<br />
figuraciones de1 sistema que podtian todos funcionar<br />
adecuadamente. Adem&, el planificador debe con-<br />
siderar factores tales <strong>com</strong>a la seguridad, depen-<br />
dabilidad, e impactos de1 uso de la propiedad real, 10s<br />
Bard Jackson<br />
Leon Evans<br />
siderations<br />
Ydr<br />
inform planners and project engineers of the<br />
types, quantity, and costs of distribution facilities<br />
required to support a mini/micro hydropower pro-<br />
ject. It does not go into the details of the special<br />
requirements that must be designed into a distri-<br />
bution system, but rather highlights some of the<br />
issues applicable to mini/micro hydropower sta-<br />
tions and rural electrification.<br />
Introduction<br />
Basically, AC electric power from a mini/micro<br />
hydroelectric facility is produced at the<br />
generator, transformed to a higher distribution<br />
(primary) voltage, transferred to system loads<br />
over the distribution lines, then transformed<br />
down to the service (secondary) voltage where it<br />
is used by consumers. The cost for distribution<br />
facilities will be a major part of the hydroelectric<br />
project, unless a distribution system presently<br />
exists with some other power source. Distribution<br />
cost can account for about 50% of the capital<br />
cost required to serve rural consumers. Hence, a<br />
good understanding of the distribution system,<br />
as part of a mini/micro hydropower project, is<br />
essential for a sound feasibility study.<br />
Technical Planning<br />
A well-designed distribution system minimizes<br />
the initial capital cost, the annual energy losses,<br />
the operating cost, and the future capital cost<br />
when building for system growth. The planner is<br />
initially faced with several different <strong>com</strong>binations<br />
of design voltages, line conductor sizes, and<br />
system configurations which all could perform<br />
adequately. In addition, the planner must con-<br />
sider factors such as reliability, safety, and land<br />
use impacts which are not easiiy quantified.<br />
Mathematical expressions can be use to deter-<br />
mine the most economical choice; but the<br />
number of factors is so high that the expressions<br />
be<strong>com</strong>e <strong>com</strong>plicated, difficult and unsatisfactory.<br />
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