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Presentation On Power Sources

Inciteful presentation on Power sources for Electricity

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48 views43 pages

Presentation On Power Sources

Inciteful presentation on Power sources for Electricity

Uploaded by

bolu.ballin10
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PRESENTATION ON

MULTIPHASED POWER
GENERATION AND D.C
POWER GENERATION
BY BOLUSEMIHI IREWOLE WILLIAMS
OBJECTIVE OF THIS PRESENTATION
• TO define, describe and explain what power generation is
• To inform you of the types of power generation mediums
• To explain each mediums advantages and disadvantages and how
they function
• To refer to both A.C and D.C power generation and how they
function
• To explain which of these mediums is most suitable for power
generation and the most commonly used among them.
• To describe, define and explain multi-phased power generation
POWER GENERATION IN ELECTRICAL
SCIENCE/ENGINEERING

• Power generation or electrical generation is a term used to describe


electricity production using different types of technology—some, such
as steam boilers, are more than a hundred years old and others, such
as wind turbines, are newer. Actually, steam boilers and windmills are a
lot older. Dating back to 7AD in Persia(modern day Iran) and officially
recognized in the 12th century(1100-1199) for windmills, and steam
boilers dating back to the 17th century(1600-1699). We have other
sources of power generation in modern day such as: windmills, solar
panels, geothermal sources, nuclear reactors and many more.
Generated power comes from these different sources some natural
some artificial but all have the same aim and that is to provide
electricity, they do these through different methods which will be
explained in this presentation as my objective.
TYPES OF
POWER
GENERATIO
N METHODS
FOSSIL FUELS(COAL ,
NATURAL GAS, OIL)
•Advantages:
• Reliable and well-established
technology.
• Can provide a continuous and stable
power supply.
• Existing infrastructure in many places.
•Disadvantages:
• Non-renewable and finite resources.
• High greenhouse gas emissions,
contributing to climate change.
• Environmental pollution, such as air
NUCLEAR POWER
•Advantages:
• High energy density, producing
large amounts of electricity from a
small amount of fuel.
• Low greenhouse gas emissions
during operation.
•Disadvantages:
• Radioactive waste disposal and
the potential for accidents (e.g.,
Chernobyl, Fukushima).
• High initial construction costs and
RENEWABLE ENERGY
SOURCES:
(SOLAR POWER)
•Advantages:
• Abundant and inexhaustible energy
source.
• Low operating and maintenance costs
once installed.
•Disadvantages:
• Intermittent power generation
(dependent on weather and daylight).
• Manufacturing and disposal of solar
panels have environmental impacts. Loss
RENEWABLE ENERGY
SOURCES:
WIND POWER

•Advantages:
• Clean and renewable energy
source.
• Low operating costs once
wind turbines are installed.
•Disadvantages:
• Intermittent power
generation.
RENEWABLE ENERGY
SOURCES:
HYDROPOWER
•Advantages:
• Reliable and consistent power
generation.
• No direct harmful and impactful
environmental emissions during
operation.
•Disadvantages:
• Environmental impact on river
ecosystems and fish habitats.
• Limited availability of suitable dam
RENEWABLE ENERGY
SOURCES:
BIOMASS
•Advantages:
• Can be a renewable energy
source if managed
sustainably.
• Utilizes organic waste
materials.
•Disadvantages:
• Emissions from combustion
RENEWABLE ENERGY
SOURCES:
GEOTHERMAL
•Advantages:
• Reliable and continuous power
generation.
• Low greenhouse gas emissions.
•Disadvantages:
• Limited to specific
geographically active regions.
• Initial exploration and drilling
costs can be high.
HYBRID AND ALTERNATIVE
TECHNOLOGIES:
TIDAL AND WAVE POWER
•Advantages:
• Predictable and consistent
power generation.
• Low greenhouse gas emissions.
•Disadvantages:
• Limited geographic applicability.
• Potential impact on marine
ecosystems
HYBRID AND ALTERNATIVE
TECHNOLOGIES:
FUEL CELLS
•Advantages:
• High efficiency and low
emissions during operation.
• Can provide both electricity
and heat.
•Disadvantages:
• Reliance on hydrogen as a
fuel source.
THE REALITY OF THESE METHODS
OF POWER GENERATIONS

• Each power generation method has its own


set of trade-offs, and the choice of
technology often depends on factors such as
geographic location, resource availability,
environmental considerations, and economic
viability. As technology advances, there may
be ongoing improvements and innovations
MULTI-PHASED
POWER
GENERATION
TYPES OF MULTI-PHASED POWER SYSTEMS

• Introduction to Multi-Phased Systems:


•Multi-phased power systems are
characterized by having more than one
phase. The most common types are three-
phase systems.
•Phases are electrically separated signals,
usually sinusoidal, with a specific phase
TWO-PHASED POWER SYSTEMS
• Two-phase power generation is a historical method of generating
electrical power that predates the more common three-phase
system. Two-phase power refers to an electrical system that uses
two sinusoidal voltages that are 90 degrees out of phase with
each other. This means that the peaks of the voltage waveforms
of the two phases are offset by one-quarter of a cycle (90
degrees). wo-phase power was one of the earliest methods used
for generating and transmitting electric power in the late 19th
and early 20th centuries. It was developed by Nikola Tesla in the
late 1800s as a way to overcome some limitations of direct
current (DC) systems. In a two-phase system, the two phases are
typically labeled as phase 1 and phase 2. The voltage waveforms
of the two phases are similar to sine waves but are displaced
TWO-PHASED POWER SYSTEMS
1.Advantages: Two-phase power
provided a way to generate and
transmit electrical power over longer
distances compared to DC systems. It
also allowed for the development of
more efficient electric motors and
machinery.
2.Disadvantages: Despite its
advantages, two-phase power has
several drawbacks compared to three-
phase power. It requires more complex
equipment for generation,
THREE PHASED
POWER SYSTEMS
I

• As electrical technology advanced, the three-phase power system


emerged as a more efficient and practical alternative to two-phase power.
Three-phase systems offer better efficiency, higher power output, and
simpler equipment compared to two-phase systems. Three-phase power is
a type of polyphase system, meaning it consists of three alternating
current voltages that are 120 degrees out of phase with each other. The
three phases are typically labeled as A, B, and C. The voltage waveforms
of the three phases are sinusoidal and evenly spaced. The peaks of each
waveform are separated by 120 degrees. Industrial Machinery: Three-
phase power is extensively used in industrial settings for powering
motors, pumps, compressors, and other machinery.
• Power Distribution: It is the standard for power distribution in many
countries, as it allows for efficient power transmission over long
distances.
• Electric Grids: Large-scale power generation and distribution systems
often utilize three-phase power for its reliability and efficiency. Most
THREE-PHASED POWER
SYSTEMS
Advantages:
•Efficiency: Three-phase power
provides a more constant and balanced
power supply, resulting in smoother
operation of electrical devices and
machinery.
•Power Delivery: It allows for the
efficient transmission of large amounts
of electric power over long distances.
•Motor Performance: Three-phase
power is widely used for electric
motors as it enables smoother and
DISADVANTAGES 1.Complexity and Cost: Installation of three-phase systems can
be more complex and expensive, requiring additional
OF THREE-PHASED equipment like transformers and distribution panels.
POWER SYSTEMS 2.Motor Complexity: Three-phase motors, while efficient, can be
more complex and costly to manufacture and maintain than
single-phase motors.
3.Higher Equipment Cost: Devices designed for three-phase
power can be more expensive, particularly impacting small-
scale applications or residential settings.
4.Space Requirements: Additional equipment may require more
physical space, limiting suitability for compact installations.
5.Limited Residential Use: Three-phase power is often
unnecessary and costly for residential areas, as the majority of
electrical loads are single-phase.
6.Reduced Flexibility in Voltage Levels: Adjusting voltage levels
in three-phase systems can be more challenging than in single-
phase systems, limiting flexibility in certain applications.
7.Neutral Conductor Size: Unbalanced loads may require a larger
neutral conductor, adding complexity and cost to the system.
8.Safety Concerns: Working with higher voltages in three-phase
systems requires careful adherence to safety measures to
mitigate risks.
SINGLE-
PHASED
POWER
SYSTEM
I

• Single-phase power is an electrical distribution system


where all electric voltages are referenced to a common
ground or neutral. In simple terms, it provides a single
alternating current waveform. The voltage waveform
in a single-phase system is typically a sinusoidal
waveform, oscillating between positive and negative
values. Single-phase power is commonly used in
homes for lighting, small appliances, and general
household electronics. Small businesses, shops, and
offices often use single-phase power for their electrical
needs. Some light industrial equipment, tools, and
machinery operate on single-phase power.
ADVANTAGES OF SINGLE-
PHASED POWER SYSTEMS
1.
Simplicity: Single-phase systems are simpler to
install and maintain compared to three-phase
systems, making them well-suited for residential
and small-scale applications.
2.
Cost-Effectiveness: Equipment designed for
single-phase systems is often less expensive,
resulting in cost savings, particularly for
residential and small commercial installations.
3.
Widespread Availability: Single-phase power is
widely available in residential areas, ensuring
accessibility for various applications in homes
and small businesses.
4.
Ease of Installation: Single-phase systems are
easier to wire and install, contributing to their
popularity in settings where simplicity is a
priority.
DISADVANTAGES OF SINGLE- 1.Limited Power Capacity: Single-phase systems have
PHASED POWER SYSTEMS limitations in terms of power capacity. They are not
as efficient as three-phase systems for high-power
applications.
2.Motor Starting Issues: Larger motors and equipment
may experience challenges during startup due to
the initial power surge required, leading to lower
efficiency and potential voltage drops.
3.Unbalanced Loads: Single-phase systems can
experience unbalanced loads, where some circuits
draw more current than others. This can lead to
inefficiencies and uneven distribution of power.
4.Voltage Fluctuations: Voltage fluctuations may
occur, especially in areas with high demand,
affecting the performance of sensitive electronic
devices.
5.Reduced Efficiency for Industrial Use: In industrial
settings with high-power requirements, single-
phase power may not be as efficient as three-phase
power for driving larger motors and machinery.
IN SUMMARY
• In summary, the choice between two-phase, three-phase, and single-phase
power systems depends on specific application requirements, scale, and
efficiency considerations. Each system has its advantages and disadvantages,
and the appropriate choice is determined by the characteristics of the electrical
load and the intended application. Multi-phased power systems encompass two-
phase and three-phase systems. Two-phase systems involve two 90-degree out-
of-phase voltages, historically used for early motor and machinery development
but largely replaced by more efficient three-phase systems. Three-phase
systems, with 120-degree phase separation, provide constant, balanced power,
suitable for large-scale applications, though installation complexity and costs
can be higher. Single-phase systems, consisting of a single alternating current
waveform, are simple and cost-effective, ideal for residential use but with
limitations in power capacity and efficiency for larger applications. The choice
depends on specific needs and efficiency considerations, as each system has
distinct advantages and disadvantages.
D.C POWER
SYSTEMS
I

• Direct current (DC) power systems involve the


transmission and utilization of electrical energy in a
constant, unidirectional flow. DC power flows continuously
in a single direction, maintaining a constant voltage. DC
systems typically operate at various voltage levels,
including low-voltage (e.g., batteries), medium-voltage
(e.g., local power distribution), and high-voltage (e.g.,
long-distance transmission).
• Sources of DC Power are:
• Batteries: Common portable and small-scale power
source.
• Rectifiers: Devices converting alternating current (AC) to
SYSTEMS
1.Simplicity: DC systems are often simpler in
design and operation compared to AC systems.
2.Stability: DC systems maintain a constant
voltage, which can be advantageous for certain
applications.
3.Efficiency in Energy Storage: Batteries, a
common DC source, are efficient for energy
storage and provide a stable power supply.
4.Compatibility with Electronic Devices:
Many electronic devices, such as computers and
electronic gadgets, operate on DC power.
5.Controlled Power Flow: DC systems are
often used in applications where controlled
power flow and stability are crucial.
DISADVANTAGES OF
1.Transmission Limitations: DC power transmission
D.C POWER over long distances is less efficient compared to
SYSTEMS high-voltage AC transmission. HVDC (High
Voltage Direct Current) systems are used to
mitigate this, but they are complex and costly.
2.Conversion Losses: Converting AC to DC and vice
versa (rectification and inversion) involves some
energy losses.
3.Limited Generation Sources: While DC power can
be generated from various sources, the majority
of power generation and distribution systems
globally use AC.
4.Device Compatibility: Many traditional
appliances and machinery are designed for AC
power, requiring additional conversion
equipment in DC systems.
5.Cost of High-Voltage DC Systems: Implementing
high-voltage DC transmission systems can be
expensive.
APPLICATIONS OF D.C POWER
SYSTEMS
1.Telecommunications: Many telecommunication systems
use DC power, especially in remote or off-grid locations.
2.Transportation: Electric vehicles often use DC power,
with batteries or DC motors.
3.Data Centers: DC power is increasingly used in data
centers for improved energy efficiency.
4.Renewable Energy Systems: DC is generated by solar
panels and wind turbines before being converted to AC
for distribution.
IN SUMMARY
• DC power systems play crucial roles in specific
applications, particularly where stability, controlled
power flow, and compatibility with electronic devices
are important considerations. However, for
widespread power generation and distribution, AC
systems are more commonly used due to their
efficiency and ability to transmit power over long
distances.
A.C POWER
SYSTEMS
1

• Alternating current (AC) power systems are the


dominant method for the generation, transmission,
and distribution of electrical energy worldwide. AC
power involves the periodic reversal of the direction
of electric current, creating a sinusoidal waveform.
AC systems operate at specific frequencies,
commonly 50 or 60 hertz (Hz), representing the
number of cycles per second. AC systems can be
categorized into various voltage levels, including
low-voltage (for residential use), medium-voltage
(for local distribution), and high-voltage (for long-
distance transmission). Many industrial and large-
ADVANTAGES OF A.C POWER
SYSTEMS
1.Efficient Power Transmission: AC power can be
transmitted over long distances more efficiently than direct
current (DC) power, reducing energy losses.
2.Voltage Transformation: AC voltage can be easily
transformed using transformers, facilitating efficient
transmission and distribution at different voltage levels.
3.Device Compatibility: The vast majority of electrical
devices, including appliances and machinery, are designed
to operate on AC power.
4.Generation Sources: Most power generation sources,
such as generators in power plants, naturally produce AC
electricity.
5.Power Factor Correction: AC systems allow for power
factor correction to optimize the efficiency of power
transmission.
6.Three-Phase Motors: Three-phase AC systems are widely
used for industrial motors due to their efficiency and
1.Complexity in High-Voltage Transmission: While AC is
DISADVANTAGES AND efficient for high-voltage transmission, the infrastructure
APPLICATION OF A.C for high-voltage AC transmission can be complex and
costly.
POWER SYSTEMS
2.Conversion Losses: In some situations, converting AC to DC
or vice versa involves energy losses.
3.Residential Use: AC is the standard for residential power
supply, providing electricity for lighting, appliances, and
electronic devices.
4.Industrial Applications: AC powers a wide range of
industrial machinery and equipment.
5.Power Grids: AC is the primary choice for large-scale
power generation, transmission, and distribution in
electrical grids.
6.Commercial Buildings: AC is used in offices and commercial
establishments for various electrical needs.
7.Electric Motors: AC motors are widely used in various
applications, from household appliances to industrial
machinery.
8.Renewable Energy Systems: AC is generated by most
renewable energy sources, such as wind turbines and
IN SUMMARY
• AC power systems are fundamental to the
global electrical infrastructure, offering
efficient power transmission, widespread
device compatibility, and versatility in
various applications. The advantages of AC,
particularly in power transmission and
distribution, have contributed to its
FORMULAS
• Line-to-Line Voltage (V_L): V_L = √3 * V_Phase
(for a balanced system)
• Power (P) in a Three-Phase System: P = √3 * V_L
* I_L * cos(θ), where θ is the power factor angle.
• Where (V_L) stands for Line-to-Line Voltage and
(I_L) stands for Line-to-Line Current. Change the
value of 3 in the formula to two and then to 1
for two-phased and single-phased systems.
IN CONCLUSION
• In the broader context, the choice between these systems
depends on specific application requirements, efficiency
considerations, and the scale of electrical distribution. While AC
power systems are the standard for large-scale power
generation and distribution, DC systems find niche applications
and are crucial in certain technological advancements, such as
renewable energy integration and electronic devices. The
evolution of power generation technologies continues to shape
the landscape of electrical systems worldwide.
IN CITING SOURCE
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