Laboratory of Electrical Power Engineering 2

Data is displayed for academic year: 2023./2024.

Lecturers

Prof.
Viktor Milardić

Laboratory exercises

Nina Stipetić
mag. ing.
Assoc. Prof.
Božidar Filipović-Grčić
Assoc. Prof.
Siniša Šadek

Course Description

The purpose of this course is introducing students to laboratory testing in high voltage (HV) laboratory:. Generation and measurement of alternating HV. Alternating corona discharge. Testing and measurements of voltage distribution along insulator strings. Breakdown in solid and liquid dielectrics. Measurement of solid and liquid dielectrics characteristics. Generation and measurement of direct HV. Electrical breakdown in gases. Spike - panel gap . Generation and measurement of impulse HV. Discharge voltages (50% values). Metal oxide arresters. Testing of insulating protection equipments. During this course students are also introduced to basics features of electricity market. Students are using MASI simulator which mimics real life exchange trading. Their decisions and system technical constraints impacts on realized profit are analised.

Study Programmes

University graduate
[FER2-HR] Electrical Power Engineering - profile
(2. semester)

General Competencies

The students will participate in hands-on playing in the virtual electric power market (bidding, market rules, determining clearing price). The students should get acquainted with high voltage testing problems. They will get practical experience with generation, measurement and high voltage testing.

Learning Outcomes

  1. describe the importance of high voltage testing
  2. explain the purpose of certain types of high voltage tastings
  3. relate the test results with previous findings
  4. explain the way in which exchange electricity trading takes place.
  5. prepare trading bids regarding available assets
  6. estimate social welfare loss due to power network congestions
  7. identify and estimate input data needed for calculation of electrical equipment heat-up
  8. compute and analzye temperature increase in electric power cables

Forms of Teaching

Lectures

In the lectures students are prepared for laboratory work.

Exams

Different modes of assessment: exam, report with exercises, seminar, homework.

Laboratory Work

Experiments in the HV laboratory, calculations and computer simulations.

Grading Method

Continuous Assessment Exam
Type Threshold Percent of Grade Threshold Percent of Grade
Laboratory Exercises 0 % 13 % 0 % 0 %
Homeworks 0 % 11 % 0 % 0 %
Quizzes 0 % 25 % 0 % 0 %
Class participation 0 % 3 % 0 % 0 %
Seminar/Project 0 % 12 % 0 % 0 %
Attendance 0 % 1 % 0 % 0 %
Mid Term Exam: Written 0 % 35 % 0 %
Comment:

Continuous assessment is conducted during the semester and there is no final exam.

Week by Week Schedule

  1. Getting to know the teachers and the organization of the subject. Preparation for experiments in the next week.
  2. Generation and measurement of alternating HV. Alternating corona discharge.
  3. Testing and measurements of voltage distribution along insulator strings.
  4. Breakdown in solid and liquid dielectrics. Measurement of solid and liquid dielectrics characteristics.
  5. Generation and measurement of direct HV. Electrical breakdown in gases. Spike - panel gap.
  6. Generation and measurement of impulse HV. Discharge voltages (50% values). Metal oxide arresters.
  7. Testing of insulating protection equipments.
  8. Exam
  9. Exam
  10. Main heat transfer processes and numerical methods used to solve heat conduction equations
  11. Phenomena relevant for prediction of burried power cable heat-up and example calculation using finite element method
  12. Introductory lectures on the part of course related to the electricity market.
  13. Introductory laboratory work on the simulator MASI. Understanding the software.
  14. Laboratory work on the simulator MASI that includes power plats with different marginal costs and also bilateral contracts.
  15. Final laboratory work on simulator MASI that are beeing evaluated. Exam during this laboratory work.

Literature

E. Kuffel, W. S. Zaengl, J. Kuffel (2000.), High Voltage Engineering: Fundamentals, Newnes
M. S. Naidu, V. Kamaraju (2009.), High Voltage Engineering, Tata McGraw-Hill
Daniel S. Kirschen, Goran Štrbac (2004.), Power System Economics, Wiley

For students

General

ID 35231
  Summer semester
3 ECTS
L1 English Level
L1 e-Learning
15 Lectures
0 Seminar
0 Exercises
30 Laboratory exercises
0 Project laboratory

Grading System

90 Excellent
75 Very Good
60 Good
50 Sufficient

Similar Courses