外文翻译(交流电气化铁路牵引系统).docx
《外文翻译(交流电气化铁路牵引系统).docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《外文翻译(交流电气化铁路牵引系统).docx(19页珍藏版)》请在淘文阁 - 分享文档赚钱的网站上搜索。
1、AbstractIncreasing attention has been shown in recent years in the a.c. electrification of railway traction systems and a number of established systems now exist throughout the world. Where the traction system is supplied directly from a high-voltage national-grid network, a common component of such
2、 schemes is a step down transformer connection between the two systems. The electrical, mechanical and thermal design of these transformers is subject to a number of special considerations not normally encountered in the design of distribution-type transformers of similar rating and voltage class. T
3、he paper reviews the operating conditions peculiar to railway traction such as over voltages, short circuits, cyclic and peak loadings and discusses how these conditions influence the design and construction of single-phase transformers supplying power for traction purposes. The paper describes the
4、engineering practice and operating experience obtained with the British 25 kV a.c. railway-traction system in particular, but much of the system and transformer-design philosophy and operational experience referred to applies to a.c. traction systems elsewhere in the world.Key Words: Power transform
5、ers, Railways, Traction第 7 页1 IntroductionIn March 1956 the British Transport Commission announced their intention to adopt a 25 kV single-phase 50 Hz a.c. system as the standard for future electrification of British Railways in all Regions except the Southern, where extension of the existing third-
6、rail system, which had been operating satisfactorily for some years, was considered to be the most satisfactory course to follow.The commission had earlier authorized a study to be made of the comparative costs of electrification at 1500 V d.c. and at 25 000 V single-phase 50 Hz a.c. This showed bot
7、h economic and technical advantages in favor of the a.c. system, and the decision was taken to adopt it. Another decisive factor was the successful operational experience gained by the French Railway Authorities from an experimental line, installed a few years earlier in North Eastern France, operat
8、ing at the same voltage and frequency.It was consequently decided to adopt a 50 Hz a.c system to introduce it on the Scottish, Eastern and London Midland Regions. 25 kV was chosen as the general standard for main-line services and 6-25 kV as a subsidiary standard for use in those areas, mainly subur
9、ban, where it was not practicable to modify existing structures, such as tunnels and overhead bridges, which at that time imposed restrictions on the electrical clearances to live conductors.As a result of operational experience, 625 kV systems are now being converted to 25 kV, and it is visualized
10、that eventually this will be the operating voltage for all regions.This paper reviews the operating conditions peculiar to railway traction, resulting from over voltages, short circuits, cyclic and peak loading, and discusses how these conditions influence the electrical, mechanical and thermal desi
11、gn and construction of the single-phase transformers supplying power for traction from the National Grid system to British Rail at 25 kV 50 Hz a.c. Although the paper describes British practice in particular, much of the system and transformer design philosophy and operational experience referred to
12、 is applicable to systems elsewhere in the world.2 System data2.1 Supply to the railway-track feeder stationsBulk supplies are taken from the 132 kV and 275 kV grid systems via single-phase traction-supply transformers and fed to the feeder stations at 25 kV. The feeder stations are located adjacent
13、 to the rail tracks at 40 or 50 km intervals, and wherever possible in close proximity to grid substations to avoid the disadvantage of long feeders. On the first Regions to be electrified, supplies were taken in duplicate, but on recent extensions to the North Western and Eastern Regions a single t
14、ransformer has been provided at every alternate supply point, and the possibility of installing only one transformer in future at each substation is now being considered.A typical two-transformer installation is illustrated in Fig. 1. The 25 kV traction supply is taken to the feeder-station bus bars
15、 either by concentric 2-core oil-filled underground cables or by single-circuit wood-pole overhead lines. One feeder-station bus bar supplies current to the overhead-contact system and a separately mounted bus bar is connected by sheathed cable to the track running rail, which, by virtue of the over
16、head line supporting structure bonded to it, is well earthed.The duplicate supplies to the bus bars are separated by a section switch which is normally open, and each circuit supplies an up and down section of the track. When outages are necessary, for maintenance or emergency operation, the section
17、 switch at the supply point is closed. The remaining transformer must be capable of feeding the whole length of the section of the track normally fed by two transformers. The designed rating of the transformer must therefore be adequate to cater for the maximum demand under this emergency condition.
18、 This demand may occur at any time of the year, in either summer or winter conditions, therefore the thermal rating of the transformers must be adequate to ensure winding and oil temperatures do not exceed the guaranteed maximum under the prevailing ambient temperature. 3. System operational factors
19、3.1 Load currentThe load-current demand on a traction-supply point installation is of a highly fluctuating pattern and is no sinusoidal in waveform. The current fluctuations are random in time and magnitude and depend upon the density of traffic within the section of traction circuit supplied by the
20、 transformers and upon the mode of operating the locomotives. The no sinusoidal current, Fig. 2, is of approximately square waveform and occurs by reason of the harmonics generated by the rectifier equipment on the locomotives.The significance of this type of load-current duty upon the design aspect
21、s of the transformer is of particular relevance when considering the rating of the transformer, the effect upon regulation and the mechanical forces acting on the windings.Fig. 3 represents a typical load-current-demand curve obtained on a supply-point transformer. The maximum variation of current c
22、an be between zero and two and a half times the full-load rated value. The combined heating effect on the transformer windings of a current varying in this manner, and having the typical no sinusoidal waveform referred to, is greater Fig.1Typical 25 kV 2-transformer power-supply installationSupply a
23、uthority supply railway authority supply:(a) 132/33kV 3-phase area-board transformers (b) 132/25kV single-phase railway-supply transformers (c) Supply-authority circuit breakers (d) Railway-authority circuit breakers (e) Concentric cables or overhead lines (f) Pilot cables for protection, telecommun
24、ication and supervisory duties .than that which would be produced by a steady current having a value equal to mean value of the fluctuating current, although both would indicate equal MW readings on the half-hour integrated maximum-demand meters.Correlation of typical supply-current-demand curves, o
- 配套讲稿:
如PPT文件的首页显示word图标,表示该PPT已包含配套word讲稿。双击word图标可打开word文档。
- 特殊限制:
部分文档作品中含有的国旗、国徽等图片,仅作为作品整体效果示例展示,禁止商用。设计者仅对作品中独创性部分享有著作权。
- 关 键 词:
- 外文 翻译 交流 电气化铁路 牵引 系统
限制150内