Підвищення точності визначення місця виникнення короткого замикання в електричних мережах номінальною напругою 110-150 кВ

Abstract

The article is devoted to the study of improving the efficiency of the electric network with a voltage of 110-150 kV through the use of a developed device FKZ, which uses a radio channel to transmit information. At the present stage of development of electric power industry the question of reliability of work of high-voltage electric networks plays an important role. During the operation of such electrical networks, emergencies inevitably occur, the most dangerous of which are short circuits. Determining the location of damage to the electrical network is the most complex, time-consuming and time-consuming technological operation with significant costs. Therefore, the task of improving the design of devices to determine the location of damage, the use of which will significantly reduce the level of operating costs for electrical networks, is relevant. One of the ways to solve the problem of improving the accuracy of determining the location of a short circuit in the electrical network is the use of special technical means - short circuit clamps. The scheme of the normal regime of the 150 kV electric network of PJSC Kirovogradoblenergo was used for the research. The analysis of the configuration of this network showed that it has a number of substations that receive power from transmission lines, which are deaf branches. Therefore, the installation of short-circuit latches on such lines is necessary. The authors of the article propose the introduction of a radio channel to transmit information about the state of the network and the place of damage to the next personnel of the substation. The most appropriate ways to organize a radio channel are: the use of GSM networks; use of unlicensed frequency transmitters. Approximate calculations have been carried out, which confirm the possibility of creating a radio channel for transmitting information from the short-circuit lock for a distance of up to 20 km, using transceivers of non-licensed frequencies.