ECE 330 Introduction to Power Engineering
Fall 2013
Department of Electrical & Computer
Engineering
University of Alberta
Course Instructor: V. Dinavahi
Office: ECERF W02-017
Email: dinavahi@ualberta.ca
Phone: 492-1003
Office hours: Fri 1-4PM or email to arrange a time.
Course Web Page: http://www.ece.ualberta.ca/~dinavahi/ece330.html
Download
Tuesday and Thursday 9.30 AM to 10.50 PM in ETLE 1007
Mid-term : Thursday October 10 2013, 9:30 AM in
ETL E-1007
Final : Friday December 13 2013, 9:00 AM in ETL E-1007
- ``Power System Analysis and Design- Fifth Edition'' by
J. D. Glover, M. S. Sarma, and T. J. Overbye, Brooks/Cole, Thompson
Learning, 2012.
Electrical power generation, transmission and distribution; Review of phasor concept
and power definitions in AC systems; Power factor correction.
Introduction to three phase circuits; Concepts of phase and line voltages;
Wye and delta connected systems; Analysis
of balanced load connections.
Review of magnetic circuits; Ideal and practical single-phase transformers;
Equivalent circuit models; Open circuit and short circuit tests;
Characteristics of practical transformers (leakage flux, saturation, inrush current,
core losses, efficiency, voltage regulation, off-nominal taps);
Three-phase transformers; Evaluating transformer winding currents in different connections;
Special transformers including auto transformers, tap changers, phase-shifter, and voltage regulator.
Concept of per-unit system; Advantages of per-unit computations; Construction of per-unit circuits;
Analysis of circuits with transformers.
Structures and characteristics of overhead lines and underground cables;
Medium and short line approximations; Transmission line exact differential equations; Concept of surge impedance; Equivalent pi circuit; Lossless line; Power flow characteristics of transmission lines; Voltage profile; Active and reactive power impact on the voltage magnitude and angle; Maximum power flow; Line loadability.
Various forms of energy sources; Power plants; Sustainable development;
Long-distance AC and DC transmission; Power transmission network; Structure of power distribution system; Substations and distribution feeders; Load characteristics; Energy efficient technologies.
EE 250 Electrical Circuits II
Assignments : 15%
Mid-term Exam : 35%
Final Exam : 50%
Completed assignments can be
dropped off in the EE 330 assignment box outside ECERF.
Masoud Davari(davari@ualberta.ca)