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Micro hydro-electricity
Joint teaching
IPS – Lycée Pablo Neruda
Pr. Pierre-Louis Corrieu
DIEPPE
Techniciens supérieurs
•Electrotechnique
•Environnement nucléaire
•Systèmes automatiques
•Microtechniques
Micro hydro-electricity
3
World (continents) :
Average altitude : 840 m Energy = Mass x Gravity x Height
Surface : 150.106 km² 1kWh = 3.6 x 106 Joules
Average flow : 814 mm / year
Energy : 285 000 TWh per year (285. 1015 Wh / year)
Theoretical power : 33000 GW
Electricity in France
530 TWh / year
Hydropower : 70 TWh / year
Electricity in Portugal
48.2 TWh / year
Hydropower : 16.4 TWh / year
World : 19800 GW, hydropower 4200 TWh / year
1 – Ressources
Hydro electricity
Production
4
Portugal 92,200 km²
Installed hydropower capacity (2014):
4,455 MW + 1,343 MW pumped storage
Hydropower generation: 16.4 TWh
1 – Ressources
Micro hydro electricity
Potential of hydroelectric development in France
5
Micro hydroelectricity
2300 MW installed
+ 20 MW each year
1 – Ressources
A large house: 15000 kWh / year
Micro hydro electricity
Ex1: Quasi constant - River Durdent : 3,8 m3/s 25 km
Altitude : 50 m
Theoretical net potential:
1900 kW
16 GWh / year
1 – Ressources
Rio Paranà : 16 000 m3/s
Seine : 500 m3/s
Nil : 2800 m3/s
Yang Tse : 30 000 m3/s ; 85 TWh/an
6River Béthune : 2,9 m
3/s
Tidal stream generators
7
Micro hydro-electricity
1 – Ressources
Micro hydro electricity
Micro production plant
8
Inlet
Dam
Diversion
canalPlant
building
Outlet canal
Fish-way
Minimum
instream flow
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Micro hydro electricity
9
Cost of a micro-plant
5 000 to 12 000 € per kW.
Operation cost is low Availability is high
Numerous examples throughout the world :
China, Kenya, Vietnam…
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Simple solution #1: use the speed of the flow
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
10
Tarn, southern France :
traditional mill
Efficiency :
20 to 40%
Morocco, traditional mill
Simple solution #2: use the weight of water
11
Central France
(Combrailles):
a traditional mill
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Vertical or horizontal?
12
50 à 100 rpm
3 à 5 HP
10 à 15 rpm
5 à 10 HP
Horizontal axis Vertical wheel
Vertical axis Horizontal wheel
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Fluid energetics
13
Navier-Stokes’ Equation
Newtonian incompressible viscous fluid
Euler’s equation
Perfect flow
Incompressible non-viscous fluid
Bernoulli’s Equation
Stationary perfect irrotational flow
Incompressible non-viscous fluid
Uniform gravitational field
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Power computation: Bernoulli’s Equation
14
Pressure
Pressure
Velocity
Velocity
Height
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Power : Bernoulli’s Equation
15
Power
Mass flow
Volumic mass
Pressure
Gravity
Net head
Input and
output
velocities
External work
(per 1 kg)
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Power: Bernoulli’s Equation
16
kg.s-1.N.m-2 / (kg.m -3) = N . m.s-1
kg.s-1. m.s-2.m= N . m.s-1 ; ( N=kg.m.s-2 )
kg.s-1. (m.s-1)2= J.s-1 ; ( J=kg.m2.s-2 )
Power of pressure forces
Power of lifting (gravity) forces
Variation in kinetic energy
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
17
Quantities in a small power station
Water inlet
Penstock
Pressure
Kinetic
energyLoad losses
Total
head
Net
head
1 bar
1 barFlow &
Velocity
Turbine
Water
outlet
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Overshot waterwheel
18
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Efficiency: 60 à 70%
Needs a
‘high’ head
Undershot waterwheels
19
Egressing water impedes the motion
Low heads, doesn’t need a reservoir
Great industrial success
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Poncelet 1817
Low head
Breastshot waterwheels: Zuppinger 1883
20
Efficiency: up to 80 %
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Action (‘impulse’) turbines: Pelton 1879
21Efficiency up to 90%
Kinetic energy on buckets
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
High head
turbine is not immersed
Action turbines : Ossberger – Banki 1922
(‘Crossflow’)
Low head
Good efficiency at low flow
22
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Transverse flow
Water crosses paddles twice
Reaction turbines : immersed operation
Kinetic+pressure – use of a whirl (remoinho)
Euler’s Theorem
V1
V2
qm.(V2 – V1) = W + R
qm= mass flow
W : weight
R : reaction force
R
23
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Reaction turbines : Fourneyron 1827
Efficiency: 70 %
24
Low head
Central water ingress
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Reaction turbines : Francis 1830
Efficiency: 80 to 90 % , medium / low head
25
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Reaction turbines: Kaplan 1912
Efficiency: 90 to 95 %
26
Variable pitch possible
Very low head
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Tidal stream generators: SABELLA D10
27
Fixed pitch - elliptical profile
12 pole synchronous generator
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Nominal stream flow 3.8 m/s
Operating areas: choosing a turbine for micro-hydro in Normandy
Débit m3/s 28
Net head
Volumic flow
Pelton
Francis - Kaplan
Ossberger-Banki
Available ressource
in Normandy
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
29
Questions ???
Micro hydro-electricity
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
30
Gerador de corrente contínua
Gerador síncrono (corrente alternada)
Gerador de indução (Gerador assíncrono)
Rede elétrica
Transformador & Sistema trifásico
Direct current generator
Synchronous generator(alternate current)
Induction generator (Asynchronous generator)
Electric grid
Transformer & 3-phase system
Transmission and transformation of motion
31
4 rpm
1500 rpm
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
Turbine speed
Generator speed
Electrical frequency
Separate network
32
Turbine power – load power = acceleration power
T = J d/dt = Tturbine
- Tload
Speed Load & hydraulic power
Torque Current + magnetic field Consumption
Load torque
Stabilizing
Destabilizing
Current
Voltage
Heating
Computers
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
Direct current generators
33
(1) e=k1.. rotational emf
(2) u = e-R.i electric loop rule
(3) = a.u+b.i magnetic flux
(4) T=k2 ..i torque
Compound excitation allows to compensate voltage drop due to
current (resistive drop & armature magnetic reaction)
Máquina (gerador) de corrente contínua
(1) tensão induzida
(2) lei das malhas
(3) campo magnético (excitação composta)
(4) momento de torção
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
Compound alternator
No-load start :
residual flux +
direction of Jexc +
Rd low
3. 2.d excR J U
Voltage drop
- inductive load
- conduction overlap
34
Increase Jexc if main
current increases :
3
. 2. . .d exc excR J U R m I J
Tensões alternadas trifásicas
Micro hydro-electricity 3.Producing electricity
UR1 UR2
Electronicaly controled excitation alternator
35
Advantages :
- excitation law can be controled
- machine can be de-excited
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
Rectifier or chopper
36
Internal or external rotors
Used in lifts
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
2elec mech
pf f
Slow-shaft machines(gearless or reduced gearing)
37
Enercon E82
Used in wind turbines
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
Slow shaft - multi-pole
Auto excited asynchronous machine
38
Needs reactive
power
Start-up capacitors
Resonance with stator self-inductance
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
Self excited
asynchronous
machine:
Starting process
39
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
Grid-connected
40
T = J d/dt = Tturbine
- Tload
Speed Grid frequency (fixed)
Torque Current + magnetic field Grid demand + control
Micro hydro-electricity 3.Producing electricity
41
Operating point
Load torque
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
Issues
Starting and coupling: slip 5% ( 10 %)
Speed, torque and frequency measurements
Reactive power compensation
42
M.As
AC
AC
Starter and coupler
Solution adoptée au moulin Sainte Catherine
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
43
Intermediate direct voltage bus
Total power flows through converter
Good variability of speed [0 to 200%]
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
44
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
Pm = Préseau
Préseau = Ps - Pr
Pr = g x Ps
Ps = Préseau / (1-g)
Double fed induction machine DFIM
30% power through converter
Allows larger slip
45
Simplicity, efficiency
Control: input flow only
Motor mode possible
Synchronization to make first
Possible machine-grid resonance
Self-excited
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
46
Intermediate DC-bus
Total power flows through converter
Good speed-variability [0 to 200%]
Micro hydro-electricity
3.Producing electricity
Simple control
No de-excitation
47
Micro hydro-electricity
4. Regulation, control and protection
48
Example: Starting production1. Preparation
Open main valve - Close bypass valve
2. Starting
Slowly open distribution, turbine begins to spin.
3. Set zero operating point on separate network
Get to nominal speed - Stabilize speed (hydraulic distribution)
Stabilize voltage ( adjusting magnetic field – if equipped)
4. Supply consumers & regulate
Close switch to deliver to consumers
Adjust frequency and voltage (separate) / Adjust power (connected)
5. Protect against defects
Insulation – Over-current - Short-circuits - Loss of power
Opening of load circuit or field circuit:
overspeeding!
Micro hydro-electricity
4. Regulation, control and protection
Long pipes: water hammer! golpe de aríete
49
UPS
For PLC
Backed-up busbar
From public
distribution
From synchronous machine
To user
Compound
synchronous machine
Micro hydro-electricity
4. Regulation, control and protection
Example : switched sources, moulin Durdent, Mr Tramontin, Cany-Barville
50
UPS backed-
up busbar
To Control system
Valves
Motor busbar
Micro hydro-electricity
4. Regulation, control and protection
Example : switched sources, moulin Durdent, Mr Tramontin, Cany-Barville (continued)
Electric safety
51
N
PE
RCD 30mA
Classical protection wiring: Internal fault is not detected by
Residual Current Device (RCD)
Dispositivo de Corrente Residual (DCR)
Micro hydro-electricity
4. Regulation, control and protection
52
Close valves
Solution: zero sequence relay (homopolar) on neutral earthing connection
Micro hydro-electricity
4. Regulation, control and protection
Shut-down distribution
I_MAX
MS
TN
TT
Micro hydro électricité
Relais homopolaire : relais
53Large gamme de In et t
MERLIN GERIN
Micro hydro électricité
Relais homopolaire : relais
54
Micro hydro électricitéRelais homopolaire et surveillance : relais SEPAM
55
Micro hydro électricité
Relais homopolaire : relais SEPAM
56
Micro hydro électricité
57
Questions ???
58
Horizontal axis Zuppinger wheel (4 rpm)
9 kW - three-phase
Compound synchronous
Separate network
Issues:
Speed regulation
Phase balancing
Micro hydro-electricity
Example 1 : Moulin Durdent - Cany Barville
M. Tramontin
59
Vertical axis Francis turbine (60 rpm)
30 kW - three-phase
Asynchronous with external starter
Grid connected
Issues:
Starting
Reversibility
Micro hydro-electricity
Example 2 : Moulin Sainte-Catherine - Oherville
M.Paumelle
60
Vertical axis Francis turbine (30 rpm)
30 kW DC compound
Separate network
Issues:
Voltage regulation
DC machine maintenance (brushes)
Micro hydro-electricity
Example 3 : Moulin de haut River Yères
Criel sur mer - M.Choquart
61
AgradecimentosPr. Rossana SantosPr. José Luis Sousa
Pr. Paulo FontesSenhora Ferreira
Micro hydro electricity
Ex3: O rio Tejo (m3/s)
62
1 – Ressources
Breastshot waterwheels: Sagebien 1858
63
Elementary
Improved
Micro hydro-electricity
2 – Transforming hydro-power
Low head