Power System Analysis

Table of contents

1. Cover
2. Title Page
3. Contents
4. About the Author
5. Dedication
6. Preface
7. 1 - Introduction
   1. 1.1 - Power System Studies
   2. 1.2 - Organisation of Text Book
   3. 1.3 - Computer's Role in Power System Studies
   4. 1.4 - Matlab Fundamentals
8. 2 - Power System Network Matrices—1
   1. 2.1 - Introduction
   2. 2.2 - Graph of a Power System Network
   3. 2.3 - Definitions
   4. 2.4 - Incidence Matrices
   5. 2.5 - Primitive Network
   6. 2.6 - Network Equations and Network Matrices
   7. 2.7 - Bus Admittance Matrix
   8. 2.8 - Network Matrices by Singular Transformation Method
   9. 2.9 - Network Matrices by Non-Singular Transformation Method
   10. Questions from Previous Question Papers
   11. Competitive Examination Questions
9. 3 - Power System Network Matrices—2
   1. 3.1 - Introduction
   2. 3.2 - Partial Network
   3. 3.3 - Case Studies in Zbus Algorithm
   4. 3.4 - Algorithm for Formation of Bus Impedance Matrix — No Mutual Coupling between the Elements
   5. 3.5 - Algorithm for the Formation of Zbus— Consideration of Mutually Coupled Elements
   6. 3.6 - Modifications In Zbus for Changes in the Network
   7. Questions from Previous Question Papers
   8. Competitive Examination Questions
10. 4 - Power Flow Studies—1
    1. 4.1 - Introduction
    2. 4.2 - Network Modelling
    3. 4.3 - Mathematical Modelling
    4. 4.4 - Gauss–Seidel Iterative Method
    5. 4.5 - Classification of Buses
    6. 4.6 - Case Studies in Power Flow Problem
    7. 4.7 - Algorithm for Power Flow Solution by the Gauss–Seidel Method
    8. 4.8 - Conclusion
    9. Questions from Previous Question Papers
    10. Competitive Examination Questions
11. 5 - Power Flow Studies—2
    1. 5.1 - Introduction
    2. 5.2 - Newton–Raphson Method
    3. 5.3 - Power Flow Solution by Newton–Raphson Method
    4. 5.4 - Decoupled Newton Method
    5. 5.5 - Fast Decoupled Power Flow Method
    6. Questions from Previous Question Papers
    7. Competitive Examination Questions
12. 6 - Short-Circuit Analysis—1 (Symmetrical Fault Analysis)
    1. 6.1 - Introduction
    2. 6.2 - Power System Representation
    3. 6.3 - Per Unit Method
    4. 6.4 - Symmetrical Fault Caculation
    5. 6.5 - Current-Limiting Series Reactors
    6. 6.6 - Consideration of Pre-Fault Load Current
    7. Questions from Previous Question Papers
    8. Competitive Examination Questions
13. 7 - Short-Circuit Analysis—2 (Unbalanced Fault Analysis)
    1. 7.1 - Introduction
    2. 7.2 - Symmetrical Components
    3. 7.3 - Sequence Impedances
    4. 7.4 - Sequence Networks
    5. 7.5 - Unbalanced or Unsymmetrical Fault Analysis
    6. 7.6 - Comparison of SLG and 3-Phase Faults
    7. 7.7 - Consideration of Pre-Fault Load Currents
    8. 7.8 - Fault Calculations Using Bus Impedance Matrix
    9. Questions from Previous Question Papers
    10. Competitive Examination Questions
14. 8 - Power System Steady-State Stability Analysis
    1. 8.1 - Introduction
    2. 8.2 - Forms of Power System Stability
    3. 8.3 - Physical Concept of Torque and Torque Angle
    4. 8.4 - Power Angle Curve and Transfer Reactance
    5. 8.5 - The Swing Equation
    6. 8.6 - Modelling Issues in the Stability Analysis
    7. 8.7 - Assumptions made in Steady-State Stability Analysis
    8. 8.8 - Steady-State Stability Analysis
    9. 8.9 - Methods to Improve Steady-State Stability
    10. Questions from Previous Question Papers
    11. Competitive Examination Questions
15. 9 - Transient Stability
    1. 9.1 - Transient Stability—Equal Area Criterion
    2. 9.2 - II Solution of the Swing Equation: Point-By-Point Method
    3. 9.3 - Methods to Improve Transient Stability
    4. Questions from Previous Question Papers
    5. Competitive Examination Questions
16. Answers to Selected Competitive Examination Questions
17. Acknowledgements
18. Copyright