www.android.universityupdates.in | www.universityupdates.in | www.ios.universityupdates.

in

Integration of Distributed Generation(15EE833)

BLOW UP SYLLABUS
Topics as per Syllabus Contents to be covered Hours Remarks
Module 1 (Distributed Generation)
Introduction, Sources of 1 Introduction 1  Power
2.1.1 status system units
Energy Wind Power
2.1.2 Properties of wind power  Reasons for
2.1.6 Power Distribution as a function of wind introducing
speed new type of
production
 Meaning of
Distributed
Generation
Solar Power 2.2.1 Status 2
2.2.2 Properties
2.2.3 space requirements
2.2.4 Photovoltaic’s
2.2.7 Seasonal variation in production capacity
Combined Heat-and- 2.3.1 Status 2
Power 2.3.2 Options for space Heating
2.3.3 Properties
Hydropower 2.4.1 Properties of Large Hydro 1
2.4.2 Properties of small Hydro
2.4.3 Variation with time
Tidal Power 2.5 Tidal Power 1
Wave Power 2.6 Wave Power 1
Geothermal Power 2.7 Geothermal Power
Thermal Power Plants. 2.8 Thermal Power Plants
Module-2(Distributed Generation, Power System Performance & Overloading and Losses)
Distributed Generation 2.9.1 Direct Machine Coupling with the Grid 2
(continued) Interface 2.9.2 Full Power Electronics Coupling with the
Grid
with the Grid. 2.9.3 Partial power electronics coupling to grid
2.9.4 Distributed Power Electronics Interface
2.9.5 Impact of the Type of Interface on the Power
System
2.9.6 Local Control of Distributed Generation
Power System 3.1Impact of distributed generation on the power 1
system
Performance: Impact
3.1.1 Changes Taking Place
of Distributed 3.1.2 Impact of the Changes
3.2 AIMS of the power system
Generation on the Power
3.3 Hosting capacity approach
System
Aims of the Power
System, Hosting
Capacity Approach
Power Quality 3.4 Power quality 1
3.4.1 Voltage Quality
3.4.2 Current Quality
1
Approved by BOS held on 27/03/2019

www.android.universityupdates.in | www.universityupdates.in | www.ios.universityupdates.in

 www.android.universityupdates.in | www.universityupdates.in | www.ios.universityupdates.in

Integration of Distributed Generation(15EE833)

BLOW UP SYLLABUS
Topics as per Syllabus Contents to be covered Hours Remarks
3.4.3 Multiple generator tripping
Design of Distributed 3.5 Voltage quality and design of distributed 1
generation
Generation
3.5.1 Normal Operation; Variations
3.5.2 Normal Events
3.5.3 Abnormal Events
Hosting Capacity 3.6 Hosting capacity approach for events 1
Approach for Events
Increasing the hosting 3.7 Increasing the hosting capacity
capacity
Overloading and 4.1 Impact of distributed generation
Losses: Impact of
Distributed Generation
Overloading: Radial 4.2.1 Active Power Flow Only 1 Excluding
4.2.2 Active and Reactive Power Flow numericals
Distribution Networks,
4.3.1 Redundancy in Distribution Networks
Overloading: 4.3.2 Meshed Operation
Redundancy and
Meshed Operation
Losses 4.4 Losses 1 Excluding case
study&numeric
als
Module-3 (Overloading and Losses & Voltage Magnitude Variations)
Overloading and 4.5.1 Increasing the Loadability Excluding
4.5.2 Building New Connections numericals
Losses (continued):
4.5.3 Intertrip Schemes
Increasing the Hosting 4.5.4 Advanced protection Schemes 2
4.5.5 Energy Management Systems
Capacity.
4.5.6 Power Electronics approach
4.5.7 Demand Control
4.5.9 Prioritizing Renewable Energy
4.5.10 Dynamic Loadability
Voltage Magnitude 5.1 Impact of Distributed Generation 1
Variations: Impact of
Distributed Generation
Voltage Margin and 5.2.1 Voltage Control in Distribution Systems 2 Excluding
5.2.2 Voltage Rise Owing to Distributed numericals
Hosting Capacity
Generation
5.2.3 Hosting Capacity
5.2.6.Estimating hosting capacity without
Measurements
5.2.8 Sharing hosting capacity
Design of Distribution 5.3.1 Basic Design Rules 1 Excluding
5.3.2 Terminology numericals
2
Approved by BOS held on 27/03/2019

www.android.universityupdates.in | www.universityupdates.in | www.ios.universityupdates.in

 www.android.universityupdates.in | www.universityupdates.in | www.ios.universityupdates.in

Integration of Distributed Generation(15EE833)

BLOW UP SYLLABUS
Topics as per Syllabus Contents to be covered Hours Remarks
Feeders 5.3.3 An Individual Generator Along a Medium-
Voltage Feeder
5.3.4 Low voltage feeders
5.3.5 Series and Shunt Compensation
A Numerical Approach 5.4.1 Example for Two-stage Boosting
5.4.2 General Expressions for Two-Stage Boosting
to Voltage Variations
Tap Changers with 5.5.1 Transformer with One Single Feeder 1
5.5.2 Adding a Generator
Line-Drop
Compensation
Probabilistic Methods 5.6.1 Need for Probabilistic Methods
5.6.2 The System Studied 1
for Design of
5.6.8 Generation with Constant Production
Distribution Feeders. 5.6.9 Adding Wind Power
Module-4 (Voltage Magnitude Variations & Power Quality Disturbances)
Voltage Magnitude 5.7 Statistical approach to Hosting Capacity 1
Variations (continued):
Statistical Approach to
Hosting Capacity
Increasing the Hosting 5.8.1 New or Stronger Feeders 4 Excluding
5.8.2 Alternative Methods for Voltage Control numericals
Capacity.
5.8.3 Accurate Measurement of the Voltage
Magnitude Variations
5.8.4 Allowing Higher Overvoltage’s
5.8.6 Overvoltage Protection
5.8.7 Over Voltage Curtailment
5.8.9 Compensating the generators voltage
variations
5.8.10 Distributed generation with voltage control
5.8.11 Coordinated voltage control
Power Quality 6.1 Impact of Distributed Generation 1
Disturbances: Impact
of Distributed
Generation
Fast Voltage 6.2 Fast Voltage Fluctuations 2 Excluding
6.2.1 Fast Fluctuations in Wind Power numericals
Fluctuations, Voltage
6.2.2 Fast Fluctuations in Solar Power
Unbalance. 6.2.3 Rapid Voltage Changes
6.2.4 Very Short Variations
6.3 Voltage Unbalance
6.3.1 Weaker Transmission System
6.3.2 Stronger Distribution System
6.3.3 Large Single-Phase Generators

3
Approved by BOS held on 27/03/2019

www.android.universityupdates.in | www.universityupdates.in | www.ios.universityupdates.in

 www.android.universityupdates.in | www.universityupdates.in | www.ios.universityupdates.in

Integration of Distributed Generation(15EE833)

BLOW UP SYLLABUS
Topics as per Syllabus Contents to be covered Hours Remarks
Module-5 (Power Quality Disturbances Continued)
Low-Frequency 6.4 Low-Frequency Harmonics Excluding
6.4.1 Wind Power: Induction Generators numericals
Harmonics
6.4.2 Generators with Power Electronics
Interfaces
6.4.3 Synchronous Generators
6.4.4 Measurement Example
6.4.5 Harmonic Resonances
6.4.5.1 Parallel & Series resonance
6.4.5.2 Practical example
6.4.5.3 Induction generator
6.4.6 Weaker Transmission Grid
6.4.7 Stronger Distribution Grid
High-Frequency 6.5 High-Frequency Distortion 2 Excluding
6.5.1 Emission by Individual Generators numericals
Distortion
6.5.2 Grouping Below and Above 2 kHz
6.5.3 Limits Below and Above 2 kHz
Voltage Dips 6.6 Voltage Dips 2 Excluding
6.6.1 Synchronous Machines: Balanced Dips numericals
6.6.2 Synchronous Machines: Unbalanced Dips
6.6.3 Induction generators and unbalanced dips.
Increasing the Hosting 6.7 Increasing the Hosting Capacity 2
6.7.1 Strengthening the Grid
Capacity
6.7.2 Emission Limits for Generator Units
6.7.3 Emission Limits for Other Customers
6.7.4 Higher Disturbance Levels
6.7.5 Passive Harmonic Filters
6.7.6 Power Electronics Converters
6.7.7 Reducing the Number of Dips
6.7.8 Broadband and High-Frequency Distortion
END

Textbook
1 Integration of Distributed Generation in the Power Math Bollen Wiley 2011
System

Dr. G. H. Kulkarni
Chairman BOS(EEE)
VTU Belagavi

4
Approved by BOS held on 27/03/2019

www.android.universityupdates.in | www.universityupdates.in | www.ios.universityupdates.in