Abstract

Transmission of electrical power from the generator to the load is a very important part of the electric power system. In the transmission system, it is necessary to increase the voltage to minimize power losses. The transmission system commonly used is High Voltage Alternating Current (HVAC). However, in reality the HVAC system can cause large losses. There are other transmission systems besides HVAC, namely High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC). The purpose of this paper is to compare the performance of HVAC and HVDC transmission systems in distributing electricity to variations in transmission distance or conductor line length and transmission voltage variations. The performance of the HVDC and HVAC systems measured is the power losses in the line conductors. In addition, power losses in transformer 1, transformer 2, and active power in HVAC. In addition, power losses at station 1, station 2, and active power at HVDC. The type of power plant used in this paper is renewable energy. The renewable energy consists of photovoltaic and wind power plants. The results for very long transmission distances, HVDC has smaller power losses than HVAC. In addition, HVDC stations have higher power losses than HVAC transformers. Based on the total power losses, overall the total power losses in HVDC is smaller than the total power losses in HVAC.

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