Français
7. Network coupling
The quality of the network on which the turbine's alternator operates is an important factor in the availability of gas turbines. Indeed, some networks are subject to sudden changes in power demand, resulting in variations in electrical frequency: on an isolated network such as an island, for example, the tripping of a means of generation can lead to a drop in frequency of up to 47.5 Hz. Naturally, under steady-state conditions, a gas turbine with reduced rotation speed produces less power when more is required: the gas turbine control system must compensate for this without tripping.
Faced with a network disturbance, the network operator can specify three types of gas turbine response:
— maintain power output or obtain maximum power without tripping ;
— support the grid by generating reserve power;
The Ultimate Scientific and Technical Reference
This article is included in
Electricity networks and applications
This offer includes:
Knowledge Base
Updated and enriched with articles validated by our scientific committees
Services
A set of exclusive tools to complement the resources
Practical Path
Operational and didactic, to guarantee the acquisition of transversal skills
Doc & Quiz
Interactive articles with quizzes, for constructive reading
Network coupling
References
In Engineering Techniques
Standardization
- Gas turbine – Acceptance tests - ISO 2314 - 1989
- - ISO 2314 - 1989/Cor 1 : 1997
- pour des installations de puissance à cycle combiné - ISO 2314 - 1989/Amd 1 : 1997
- Gas turbines – Acquisition specifications – Part 1: General introductions and definitions - ISO 3977-1 - 1997
- Gas turbines – Acquisition specifications – Part 2: Normal reference conditions and characteristics - ISO 3977-2 - 1997 ...
Databases
ORAP based on EPRI (Electric Power Research Institute http://www.epri.com managed by SPS (Strategic Power System. Inc) http://www.spsinc.com
NERC North American Electric Rehability Concil http://www.nerc.com
The Ultimate Scientific and Technical Reference
