0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views

solution Assignment 1

The document discusses the calculations related to energy loss and costs associated with a transmission line's feeder cable. It details the annual energy loss, cost of energy loss, capital costs, and the most economical cross-section of the conductor. The findings indicate that the most economical current density for the transmission line is 23.5 A/cm.

Uploaded by

smondal43373
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views

solution Assignment 1

The document discusses the calculations related to energy loss and costs associated with a transmission line's feeder cable. It details the annual energy loss, cost of energy loss, capital costs, and the most economical cross-section of the conductor. The findings indicate that the most economical current density for the transmission line is 23.5 A/cm.

Uploaded by

smondal43373
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

R =

p 1.85x 10-x1,000x 100 0.185 Q


a a a

Energy loss per annum

21Rx8,760
1,000

2x(200) x0.185 x 8,760129,648 kWh


1,000x a a

Annual cost of energy loss,

=P =Rs10 x 29,648-Re 12,964.8


a a a

Capital cost of feeder cable (variable cost)


= Rs 100 x ax 1,000 =
Rs 100,000a
Annual chârges on account of interest and
depreciation on variable
cost of feeder cable,

10
Pa R s 100,000ax Rs 10,000a
100
For most economical cross section of conductor

12,964.8
= 10,000a
a

12,964.8 I.14
or a V10,000 =
cm Ans.
Annual charges on account of interest and depreciation on variable
cost of transmission line.

10
P,a = Rs 2,800a x 100

= Rs 280a per conductor per km length


Resistance of each conductor of cross-sectional area a cm,

R 1.78 x 10 x1,000 0.178 2 per km length


a
ax10

IfIis the current in amperes in each conductor, then power losses


in each conductor for a length of 1 km,

W P'R= 0.17812 watts


a

Energy loss per annum per conductor for a length of 1 km,


= W in kW x load factor of losses x 8,760 kWh

o.178 1 x0.65 x 8,7601.0135321 Wh


a 1,000 a

Annual cost of energy loss for a length of1 km,

=Rs050 1.0135321-Re0.50676612
X
00 a a

For most economical cross section of conductor,

P2a Pla
i.e., 280 a 0.50676612 280
=
or 23.5 Acm
a a V0.506766
Le, most economical current density for the transmission line,

8 = = 23.5 A/cm Ans.


a

You might also like