Electrical Transmission and Distribution System Design

ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM DESIGN
By
RACHEL A. BETINOL
An Electrical Transmission and Distribution System Design
Submitted to Engr. Michael Ernie F. Rodriguez of the
College of Engineering Architecture and Technology,
Palawan State University
Puerto Princesa City
As Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements
For the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
October, 2018
VISION
A PREMIER STATE UNIVERSITY IN SOUTH EAST ASIA THAT
PROVIDE EXCELLENT AND RELEVANT HIGHER EDUCATION FOR
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT.
MISSION
THE PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY IS COMMITED TO UPGRADE
THE QUALITY OF LIFE OF THE PEOPLE BY PROVIDING HIGHER
EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH EXCELLENT INSTRUCTION,
RESEARCH, EXTENTION, PRODUCTION SERVICES AND TRANSNATIONAL
COLLABORATION AND INNOVATIONS.

CEAT GOALS
TO PRODUCE COMPETENT, WELL DISCIPLINED, PRODUCTIVE AND
MORALLY UPRIGHT GRADUATES EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST STATE OF
THE ART TECHNICAL KNOW-HOW.
TO ENGAGE IN THE TECHNICAL RESEARCH, INNOVATION AND
DEVELOPMENT THAT WILL CONTRIBUTE TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF
ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL PROFESSION.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
GRADUATES OF THE PROGRAM ARE EXPECTED TO APPLY
TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENT MAINSTREAMS IN POWER, ELECTRONIC
AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING INCLUDING EQUIPMENT/ INSTRUMENT
DESIGN.
SPECIFICALLY TO:
 POSSESS A SOLID FOUNDATION IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING,
SUFFICIENT TO ENABLE CAREERS AND PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
IN RELATED FIELDS.
 IDENTIFY AND SOLVE ENGINEERING PROBLEMS DRAWING ON A
STRONG FOUNDATION IN THE BASIS SCIENCES AND
MATHEMATICS.
 COMMUNICATE EFFECTIVELY AND CONTRIBUTE AS MEMBERS OF
MULTIDISCIPLINARY TEAMS.
 APPRECIATE A DIVERSITY OF OPINION, CONSIDERATION OF
ETHICAL ISSUES, AND OF THE CONTEXT OF ONE’S PROFESSION.
 CONCEIVE, DESIGN, IMPLEMENT AND OPERATE PRODUCTS,
PROCESSES, AND SYSTEMS IN ENTERPRISE AND SOCIETAL
CONTEXTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Though only my name appears on the cover of this research, a great many
people have contributed to its production, I owe my gratitude to all those people who
have made this output possible and because of whom my undergraduate experience
has been one that we will cherish forever.
First of all I would like to thank the College of Engineering, Architecture and
Technology especially for the Electrical Engineering Department for accepting and
giving me a chance to show my hard works and strength to the faculty of Electrical
Engineering Department
And my deepest gratitude to Engr. Michael Ernie F. Rodriguez that made
easier to comprehend and understand.
To my classmates that helped me kapag nahihirapan sa mga Gawain
To my family that supports, loves and guides me all the way to finish my
degree
And finally to Almighty God who is always there if I need guidance

Table of Contents
CHAPTER 1
SYSTEM CAPACITY AND TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
A. System Interconnection
The figure below shows the interconnection of the power system.
NUCLEAR
HYDRO
DIESEL
UNILIVER
BULK S/S P&G
SAN JOSE S/S
BINTUAN S/S
SAN NICOLAS S/S
SAGRADA S/S
BORAC S/S
NEW BUSUANGA
S/S DECABOBO S/S
B. Power Plant Technical Description
Bulk Substation
LOAD kVA kW
AVERAGE 47,588 38,070.4
MINIMUM 25,473.39 20,378.712
MAXIMUM 63,050.17 50,440.136
TOTAL 117,199.805 93,759.844
 MAGIC SARAP NUCLEAR POWER PLANT
o CAPACITY = 40MW
o GENERATOR = 2 x 20MW
o GENERATOR VOLTAGE = 13.8kV
 ASIN DIESEL POWER PLANT
o CAPACITY = 21MW
o GENERATOR VOLTAGE =
 AJINOMOTO HYDRO POWER PLANT
o CAPACITY = 50MW
o GENERATOR VOLTAGE =
C. Substation Loads
NAME OF S/S LOAD MVA

SAN JOSE 12.3
BINTUAN 9.4
SAGRADA 14.5
NEW BUSUANGA 11.6
SAN NICOLAS 8.34
BOAC 11.7
DECABOBO 9.56
D. Transmission and Sub-Transmission Line Technical Description
 Magic Sarap NPP to Bulk S/S Transmission Line
o VOLTAGE = 115kV
o LENGTH = 77km
o TRANSMITTED LOAD = 40MVA
o NO. OF LINE INSULATORS = 8
 Asin DPP to Bulk S/S Transmission Line
o VOLTAGE = 115kV
o LENGTH = 44km
 Ajinomoto HEPP to Bulk S/S Transmission Line
o VOLTAGE = 138kV
o LENGTH = 147km
 Bulk S/S to San Jose S/S Sub Transmission Line
o VOLTAGE = 69kV
o LENGTH = 83km
o TRANSMITTED LOAD = 12.3MVA
 Bulk S/S to Bintuan S/S Sub Transmission Line
o VOLTAGE = 115kV
o LENGTH = 45km
 Bintuan S/S to SagradaS/S Sub Transmission Line
o VOLTAGE = 115kV
o LENGTH = 49km
 Sagrada S/S to New Busuanga S/S Sub Transmission Line
o VOLTAGE = 69kV
o LENGTH = 82km
 Bulk S/S to San Nicolas S/S Sub Transmission Line
o VOLTAGE = 115kV
o LENGTH = 62km
 San Nicolas S/S to Borac S/S Sub Transmission Line
o VOLTAGE = 115kV
o LENGTH = 51km
 Borac S/S to Decabobo S/S Sub Transmission Line

o VOLTAGE = 69kV
o LENGTH = 103km
 Bulk S/S to Uniliver Corp. Sub Transmission Line
o VOLTAGE = 115kV
o LENGTH = 45km
 Bulk S/S to P&G Corp. Sub Transmission Line
o VOLTAGE = 115kV
o LENGTH = 39km

CHAPTER 2
TRANSMISSION AND SUB-TRANSMISSION LINE CALCULATIONS
A. Short Transmission Line Calculation
Bulk S/S to San Nicolas S/S Sub Transmission Line
Assuming a power factor of 0.9 lagging, the load to be transmitted is 29.6 MVA and
the length of the line is 62 km. The line is modelled as a small-length transmission
line.
Computing the line voltage,
kV = 5.5
√ L kW
+
1.6 100
= 5.5
√ 62 29600(0.9)
1.6
+
100
= 96.08 kV
From the table of standard voltages, we select 115 kV as the line voltage. For 115 kV
systems, the conductor to be used is 266.8 MCM ACSR (PARTRIDGE).
Solve for the sending end current, assuming 0.9 lagging factor,
Ss 29.6 x 106
Is = = = 148.605 ⦟−25.84 ° A
√ 3 Es √ 3( 115 x 103 )
From the ACSR table, look for the resistance of the conductor
R = 0.255 Ω/km
Solve for the geometric mean distance (GMD) assuming a triangular configuration
with spacing 7.6 m, 7.6 m and 6.6 m between conductors.
GMD = √3 D12 D23 D31 = √3 7.6 x 7.6 x 6.6 = 7.25m
From the ACSR table, look for the radius (r) and geometric mean radius (GMR) of the
conductor.
r = d/2 = 16.30 mm/2 = 8.15 mm = .815 cm
GMR = 0.0217 ft = .6614 cm
Solving for the inductance and inductive reactance of the line,
L = 0.2ln ( GMD
GMR )
= 0.2ln
7.25
( 0.006614 ) = 1.4 mH/km
¿
X L = 2 πfL = 2 π ( 60 ) ¿ 1.337 mH/km) = 0.5278 Ω/km
The series impedance of the line is,

Z = R + j X L = 0.255 + j0.5278 Ω/km
Z = (0.255 + j0.5278 Ω/km) (62 km) = 15.81 + j32.72 Ω or
36.343 ⦟ 64.213Ω
Solving for the receiving-end voltage,

ERN = ESN – ZIS
115 x 103
ERN = ( √3 ) – (15.81 + j32.72 ¿ (148.605 ⦟−25.84 ° )
ERN = 62.252 ⦟−3.087 ° kV

ERL = √ 3 ERN = √ 3 (62.252 ⦟−3.087 ° kV)
ERL = 107.823 ⦟−3.087 ° kV
Solving for the receiving-end current,

IR = Is = 148.605 ⦟−25.84 ° A
Solving for power factor at receiving-end,

pfR = cos (ꝊER - ꝊIR) = cos( −3.087 ° - ( −25.84 ° ¿ ¿ = 0.922 lagging
Solving for voltage regulation,

E S− ER 115−107.823
%VR = × 100% = × 100% = 6.656%
ER 107.823
Solving for transmission efficiency,

PR = √3 E RL I R Cos Ꝋ R = √ 3 ( 107.823 X 10 3 ) (148.605)
(0.922) = 25.588 MW
PR 25.588
Ƞ= × 100% = × 100% = 96.051%
PS 29.6 x 0.9
San Nicolas S/S to Borac S/S Sub Transmission Line

the length of the line is 51 km. The line is modelled as a small-length transmission
line.
kV = 5.5
√ L kW
+
1.6 100
= 5.5
√ 51 21260(0.9)
1.6
+
100
= 82.172 kV
6
Ss 21.26 x 10
Is = = = 106.734 ⦟−25.84 ° A
√ 3 Es √ 3( 115 x 103 )
R = 0.255 Ω/km
GMD = √3 D12 D23 D31 = √3 7.6 x 7.6 x 6.6 = 7.25m
conductor.
r = d/2 = 16.30 mm/2 = 8.15 mm = .815 cm
GMR = 0.0217 ft = .6614 cm
L = 0.2ln ( GMD
GMR )
= 0.2ln
7.25
( 0.006614 ) = 1.4 mH/km
¿
X L = 2 πfL = 2 π ( 60 ) ¿ 1.337 mH/km) = 0.5278 Ω/km

Z = R + j X L = 0.255 + j0.5278 Ω/km
Z = (0.255 + j0.5278 Ω/km) (51 km) = 13.005 + j26.918Ω or
29.895 ⦟ 64.213Ω

ERN = ESN – ZIS
115 x 103
ERN = ( √3 ) – (13.005 + j26.918 ¿ (106.734 ⦟−25.84 ° )
ERN = 63.925 ⦟−1.775 ° kV

ERL = √ 3 ERN = √ 3 (63.925 ⦟−1.775 ° kV)
ERL = 110.721 ⦟−1.775 ° kV

IR = Is = 106.734 ⦟−25.84 ° A

pfR = cos (ꝊER - ꝊIR) = cos( −1.775 ° - ( −25.84 ° ¿ ¿ = 0.913lagging

E S− ER 115−106.734
%VR = × 100% = × 100% = 7.745%
ER 106.734

PR = √3 E RL I R Cos Ꝋ R = √ 3 ( 110.721 X 103 ) (106.734)
(0.913) = 18.688 MW
PR 18.688
Ƞ= × 100% = × 100% = 97.67%
PS 21.26 x 0.9
Bulk S/S to P&G Corp. Sub Transmission Line
Assuming a power factor of 0.9 lagging, the load to be transmitted is 20 MVA and the
length of the line is 39 km. The line is modelled as a small-length transmission line.

kV = 5.5
√ L kW
+
1.6 100
= 5.5
√ 39 20000(0.9)
1.6
+
100
= 78.628 kV
Ss 20 x 10 6
Is = = = 100.409 ⦟−25.84 ° A
√ 3 Es √ 3( 115 x 103 )
R = 0.255 Ω/km
GMD = √3 D12 D23 D31 = √3 7.6 x 7.6 x 6.6 = 7.25m
conductor.
r = d/2 = 16.30 mm/2 = 8.15 mm = .815 cm
GMR = 0.0217 ft = .6614 cm
L = 0.2ln ( GMD
GMR )
= 0.2ln
7.25
( .0006614 ) = 1.4 mH/km
¿
X L = 2 πfL = 2 π ( 60 ) ¿ 1.4 mH/km) = 0.5278 Ω/km

Z = R + j X L = 0.255 + j0.5278 Ω/km
Z = (0.255 + j0.5278 Ω/km) (39 km) = 9.945 + j20.584 Ω or
22.861 ⦟ 64.213Ω

ERN = ESN – ZIS
115 x 103
ERN = ( √3 ) – (9.945 + j20.584 ¿ (100.409 ⦟−25.84 ° )
ERN = 64.611 ⦟−1.264 ° kV

ERL = √ 3 ERN = √ 3 (64.611 ⦟−1.264 ° kV)
ERL = 111.911 ⦟−1.264 ° kV

IR = Is = 100.409 ⦟−25.84 ° A

pfR = cos (ꝊER - ꝊIR) = cos( −1.264 ° - ( −25.84 ° ¿ ¿ = 0.909lagging

E S− ER 115−111.911
%VR = × 100% = × 100% = 2.76%
ER 111.911

PR = √3 E RL I R Cos Ꝋ R = √ 3 ( 111.911 X 10 3 ) (100.409)
(0.909) = 17.691 MW
PR 17.691
Ƞ= × 100% = × 100% = 98.283%
PS 20 x 0.9
B. Medium Transmission Line Calculation
Ajinomoto HEPP to Bulk S/S Transmission Line
Assuming a power factor of 0.9 lagging, the load to be transmitted is 50 MVA and the
length of the line is 147km. The line is modelled as a medium-length transmission
line.
kV = 5.5
√ L kW
+
1.6 100
= 5.5
√ 147 50000(0.9)
1.6
+
100
= 128.03 kV
systems, the conductor to be used is 336.4 MCM ACSR (MERLIN).
Ss 50 x 106
Is = = = 209.185 ⦟−25.84 ° A
√ 3 Es √ 3( 138 x 103)
R = 0.203 Ω/km
GMD = √3 D12 D23 D31 = √3 7.6 x 7.6 x 6.6 = 7.251m
conductor.
r = d/2 = 18.29 mm/2 = 9.145 mm = .9145 cm
GMR = 0.0244 ft = .743 cm
L = 0.2ln ( GMD
GMR )
= 0.2ln
7.251
( 0.00734 ) = 1.379 mH/km
¿
X L = 2 πfL = 2 π ( 60 ) ¿ 1.379 mH/km) = 0.52 Ω/km

Z = R + j X L = 0.205 + j0.5265 Ω/km
Z = (0.203 + j0.5265 Ω/km) (147 km) = 29.841 + j77.396 Ω or
82.949 ⦟ 68.915 Ω
Solving for the capacitance, capacitive reactance and shunt admittance of the line,
0.0556 0.0556
C= GMD = 7.251 = 6.053 nF/km
ln( r ) ln(0.000743 )
1 1
XC = = = 438.226 kΩkm
2 πfC 2 π (60)(6.053 c )
1 1
y=j =j = j2.282 μS/km
Xc 438.226 x 103
y = j2.282 μS/km x 147 km = j0.335 mS
Solving for ABCD constants of the line using nominal π approximation,

ZY (29.841+ j 77.396)( j 0.335 x 10−3 )
A = D = 1+ =1+
2 2
A = D = 0.987 + j0.005 = 0.987 ⦟ 0.29°
B = Z = 29.841 + j77.396 Ω or 82.949 ⦟ 68.915 Ω
C = Y (1+ ZY4 ) = j 0.335 x 10−3

¿
)
( 1+
(29.841+ j 77.396)( j 0.335 x 10−3 )
4 )
C = j.000333 S

ERN = AESN – BIS
138 x 103
ERN = (0.987 + j0.005) ( √3 ) – (29.841 + j77.396 ¿ (209.185
⦟−25.84 ° )
ERN = 66.951 ⦟−9.849 ° kV
ERL = √ 3 ERN = √ 3 (66.951 ⦟−9.849 ° kV)
ERL = 115.962 ⦟−9. 849 ° kV

IR = -CESN + DIS
138 x 103
IR = - (j0.000333) ( √3 ) + (0.987 + j0.005 ¿ (209.185
⦟−25.84 ° )
IR = 219.222 ⦟−31.8 2 ° A

pfR = cos (ꝊER - ꝊIR) = cos( −9.849° - ( −31.82 ° ¿ ¿ = 0.927 lagging
ES 138
−ER −115.962
%VR = A × 100% = 0.981 × 100% = 21.31%
ER 115.962

PR = √3 E RL I R Cos Ꝋ R = √ 3 ( 115.962 X 103 ) (219.222)
(0.927) = 40.817 MW
PR 40.817
Ƞ= × 100% = × 100% = 90.7%
PS 50 x 0.9
Bulk S/S to San Jose S/S Sub Transmission Line
the length of the line is 83km. The line is modelled as a medium-length transmission
line.
kV = 5.5
√ L kW
+
1.6 100
= 5.5
√ 83 12300(0.9)
1.6
+
100
= 70.128 kV
systems, the conductor to be used is #4/0 ACSR (PENGUIN).
Ss 12300 x 106
Is = = = 102.92 ⦟−25.84 ° A
√ 3 Es √3( 69 x 103)
R = 0.390 Ω/km
with spacing 4.3 m, 4.3 m and 4 m between conductors.
GMD = √3 D12 D23 D31 = √3 4.3 x 4.3 x 4 = 4.198m
conductor.
r = d/2 = 14.31 mm/2 = 7.155 mm = .7155 cm
GMR = .5572 cm
L = 0.2ln ( GMD
GMR )
= 0.2ln
4.20
( 0.005572 ) = 1.325 mH/km
¿
X L = 2 πfL = 2 π ( 60 ) ¿ 1.325 mH/km) = 0.499 Ω/km

Z = R + j X L = 0.390 + j0.499 Ω/km
Z = (0.390 + j0.499 Ω/km) (83 km) = 32.37 + j41.417 Ω or 52.566 ⦟ 51.99 Ω
0.0556 0.0556
C= GMD = 4.198 = 8.722 nF/km
ln( r ) ln(0.007155 )
1 1
XC = = = 304.125 kΩkm
2 πfC 2 π (60)(8.722 c)
1 1
y=j =j = j3.288 μS/km
Xc 304.125 x 10 3
y = j3.288 μS/km x 83 km = j0.273 mS

ZY (32.37+ j 41.417)( j 0.273 x 10−3)
A = D = 1+ =1+
2 2
A = D = 0.994 + j0.00442 = 0.994 ⦟ 0.255°
B = Z = 32.37 + j41.417 Ω or 52.566 ⦟ 51.99 Ω
ZY
C = Y ( 1+
4 ) = j 0.273 x 10−3
¿
)
( 1+
(32.37+ j 41.417)( j 0.273 x 10−3 )
4 )
C = j.0002722 S

ERN = AESN – BIS
69 x 103
ERN = (0.994 + j0.00442) ( √3 ) – (32.37 + j41.417 ¿ (102.92
⦟−25.84 ° )
ERN = 34.812 ⦟−3.637 ° kV
ERL = √ 3 ERN = √ 3 (34.812 ⦟−3.637 ° kV)
ERL = 60.296 ⦟−3.637 ° kV

IR = -CESN + DIS
69 x 103
IR = - (j0.0002722) ( √3 ) + (0.994 + j0.00442 ¿ (102.92
⦟−25.84 ° )
IR = 107.432 ⦟−30.809 ° A

pfR = cos (ꝊER - ꝊIR) = cos( −3.637 ° - ( −30.809 ° ¿ ¿ = 0.9 lagging

ES 69
−ER −60.296
%VR = A × 100% = 0.994 × 100% = 15.126%
ER 60.296

PR = √3 E RL I R Cos Ꝋ R = √ 3 ( 60.296 X 103 ) (107.432)
(0.9) = 10.098 MW
PR 10.098
Ƞ= × 100% = × 100% = 91.22%
PS 12.3 x 0.9
Borac S/S to Decabobo S/S Sub Transmission Line

the length of the line is 103km. The line is modelled as a medium-length transmission
line.
kV = 5.5
√ L kW
+
1.6 100
= 5.5
√ 103 9650(0.9)
1.6
+
100
= 67.64 kV
systems, the conductor to be used is #4/0 ACSR (PENGUIN).
Ss 9.65 x 106
Is = = = 80.745 ⦟−25.84 ° A
√ 3 Es √3( 69 x 103)
R = 0.390 Ω/km
with spacing 4.3 m, 4.3 m and 4 m between conductors.
GMD = √3 D12 D23 D31 = √3 4.3 x 4.3 x 4 = 4.198m
conductor.
r = d/2 = 14.31 mm/2 = 7.155 mm = .7155 cm
GMR = .5572 cm
L = 0.2ln ( GMD
GMR )
= 0.2ln
4.20
( 0.005572 ) = 1.325 mH/km
¿
X L = 2 πfL = 2 π ( 60 ) ¿ 1.325 mH/km) = 0.499 Ω/km

Z = R + j X L = 0.390 + j0.499 Ω/km
Z = (0.390 + j0.499 Ω/km) (103 km) = 40.17 + j51.397 Ω or 65.233 ⦟ 51.99
Ω
0.0556 0.0556
C= GMD = 4.198 = 8.722 nF/km
ln( r ) ln (
0.007155 )
1 1
XC = = = 304.125 kΩkm
2 πfC 2 π (60)(8.722 c)
1 1
y=j =j = j3.288 μS/km
Xc 304.125 x 10 3
y = j3.288 μS/km x 83 km = j0.273 mS

−3
ZY (40.17+ j 51.397)( j 0.273 x 10 )
A = D = 1+ =1+
2 2
A = D = .993 + j0.00548 = 0.993 ⦟ 0.316°
B = Z = 40.17 + j51.397 Ω or 65.233 ⦟ 51.99 Ω
(1+ ZY4 )
−3
C = Y = j 0.273 x 10 )
¿
( )
−3
( 40.17+ j 51.397)( j 0.273 x 10 )
1+
4
C = j0.000274 S

ERN = AESN – BIS
69 x 103
ERN = (0.993 + j0.00548) ( √3 ) – (40.17 + j51.397 ¿ (80.745 ⦟−25.84 °
)
ERN = 34.894 ⦟−3.455 ° kV
ERL = √ 3 ERN = √ 3 (34.894 ⦟−3.455 ° kV)
ERL = 60.438 ⦟−3.455 ° kV

IR = -CESN + DIS
69 x 103
IR = - (j0.000274) ( √3 ) + (0.993 + j0.00548 ¿ (80.745 ⦟−25.84 ° )
IR = 85.454 ⦟−32.143 ° A

pfR = cos (ꝊER - ꝊIR) = cos( −3.455 ° - ( −3 2.143 ° ¿ ¿ = 0.877 lagging

ES 69
−ER −60.438
%VR = A × 100% = 0.993 × 100% = 14.97%
ER 60.438

PR = √3 E RL I R Cos Ꝋ R = √ 3 ( 60.438 X 103 ) (86.454) (0.877) =
7.94 MW
PR 7.94
Ƞ= × 100% = × 100% = 92.28%
PS 9.56 x 0.9

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ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM DESIGN

An Electrical Transmission and Distribution System Design

Submitted to Engr. Michael Ernie F. Rodriguez of the

College of Engineering Architecture and Technology,

Palawan State University

Puerto Princesa City

As Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements

For the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering

A PREMIER STATE UNIVERSITY IN SOUTH EAST ASIA THAT

PROVIDE EXCELLENT AND RELEVANT HIGHER EDUCATION FOR

THE PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY IS COMMITED TO UPGRADE

THE QUALITY OF LIFE OF THE PEOPLE BY PROVIDING HIGHER

EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH EXCELLENT INSTRUCTION,

RESEARCH, EXTENTION, PRODUCTION SERVICES AND TRANSNATIONAL

COLLABORATION AND INNOVATIONS.

TO PRODUCE COMPETENT, WELL DISCIPLINED, PRODUCTIVE AND

MORALLY UPRIGHT GRADUATES EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST STATE OF

THE ART TECHNICAL KNOW-HOW.

TO ENGAGE IN THE TECHNICAL RESEARCH, INNOVATION AND

DEVELOPMENT THAT WILL CONTRIBUTE TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF

ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL PROFESSION.

GRADUATES OF THE PROGRAM ARE EXPECTED TO APPLY

TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENT MAINSTREAMS IN POWER, ELECTRONIC

AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING INCLUDING EQUIPMENT/ INSTRUMENT

 POSSESS A SOLID FOUNDATION IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING,

SUFFICIENT TO ENABLE CAREERS AND PROFESSIONAL GROWTH

 IDENTIFY AND SOLVE ENGINEERING PROBLEMS DRAWING ON A

STRONG FOUNDATION IN THE BASIS SCIENCES AND

 COMMUNICATE EFFECTIVELY AND CONTRIBUTE AS MEMBERS OF

 APPRECIATE A DIVERSITY OF OPINION, CONSIDERATION OF

ETHICAL ISSUES, AND OF THE CONTEXT OF ONE’S PROFESSION.

 CONCEIVE, DESIGN, IMPLEMENT AND OPERATE PRODUCTS,

PROCESSES, AND SYSTEMS IN ENTERPRISE AND SOCIETAL

has been one that we will cherish forever.

And my deepest gratitude to Engr. Michael Ernie F. Rodriguez that made

easier to comprehend and understand.

To my classmates that helped me kapag nahihirapan sa mga Gawain

And finally to Almighty God who is always there if I need guidance

SYSTEM CAPACITY AND TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION

The figure below shows the interconnection of the power system.

SAN JOSE S/S

B. Power Plant Technical Description

o GENERATOR VOLTAGE = 13.8kV

 ASIN DIESEL POWER PLANT

 AJINOMOTO HYDRO POWER PLANT

NAME OF S/S LOAD MVA

D. Transmission and Sub-Transmission Line Technical Description

 Magic Sarap NPP to Bulk S/S Transmission Line

o TRANSMITTED LOAD = 40MVA

o NO. OF LINE INSULATORS = 8

 Asin DPP to Bulk S/S Transmission Line

o TRANSMITTED LOAD = 21MVA

o NO. OF LINE INSULATORS = 9

 Ajinomoto HEPP to Bulk S/S Transmission Line

o TRANSMITTED LOAD = 50MVA

o NO. OF LINE INSULATORS = 10

 Bulk S/S to San Jose S/S Sub Transmission Line

o TRANSMITTED LOAD = 12.3MVA