Hai Bipin, Thanks For Supporting HVDC.......and thank You for participating the debate
By
TooStep Team, Consultant, TooStep
| 10 21 2010 06:11:37 +0000
Thanks Rasla for your referral.....I am suppoting HVDC Transmission system. Because Undersea HVDC cables have more electromagnetic comparability with the marine environment as the varying electric and magnetic fields of primarily single phase HVAC cable may have negative effects on the marine ecosystem near the cable...In a number of applications HVDC is more effective than AC transmission like Endpoint-to-endpoint long-haul bulk power transmission without intermediate 'taps', for example, in remote areas, Increasing the capacity of an existing power grid in situations where additional wires are difficult or expensive to install, Power transmission and stabilization between unsynchronised AC distribution systems....
By
Bipin Lal, B.Tech/B.E. student
| 10 21 2010 06:04:09 +0000
Hey Shikha, Thanks For Participating this debate..... But i am not agreeeing with your view.We should think always forward yarrrrr,,,,,,,,
By
TooStep Team, Consultant, TooStep
| 10 21 2010 05:45:34 +0000
Hai Badri N Srinivasan.........I am really thankful for your valuable information regarding HVDC. I really Support your point of view.........
By
Rasla.MB , Senior Associate, Genpact
| 10 21 2010 05:11:16 +0000
An IEEE paper has indicated the following points - Alternating current (AC) is the main driving force in the industries and residential areas, but for the long transmission line (more than 400 miles), AC transmission is more expensive than that of direct current (DC). Technically, AC transmission line control is more complicated because of the frequency. DC transmission does not have these limitations. This has has led to long HVDC transmission lines being built over the last 40 years. HVDC technology has made it possible to transfer bulk power over long distances. Long distances are technically unreachable by HVAC line without intermediate reactive compensations. The frequency and the intermediate reactive components cause stability problems in AC line. On the other hand, HVDC transmission does not have the stability problem because of the absence of the frequency and thus, no distance limitation. The cost per unit length of a HVDC line is lower than that of a HVAC line of the same power capability and comparable reliability, but the cost of the terminal equipment of a HVDC line is much higher than that of the HVAC line. The breakeven distance of overhead lines between AC and DC line lies in a range from 500 km (310 miles) to 800 km (497 miles). Generally, the HVDC line also has less effect on the human and the natural environment, which makes the HVDC friendlier to environment. However, depending on the requirement, the specific type of transmission systems need to be explored.... Thanks for the referral, Rasla....
By
Badri N Srinivasan, Head - Quality, Valtech India Systems Pvt. Ltd.
| 10 20 2010 13:25:44 +0000
|
I would like to oppose here.....Alternating current (AC) is the main driving force in the industries and residential areas. I think HVDC are its higer costs and that it remains a technology that can only applied in point-to-point applications because of lack of an economic and reliable HVDC circuit breaker. Also the lack of an HVDC circuit breaker reflects the technological problem that a direct current system doesnot have a point where its voltage is zero as in an alternating current system(HVAC). An HVAC circuit breaker utilizes when it open an HVAC circuit. Moreover HVDC required static inverters are expensive and have limited overload capacity.
By
Shikha Malhotra, Product Development Manager, Reliance Petroleum
| 10 20 2010 14:31:47 +0000
|