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BEE2133 Electrical Machine

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Title: BEE2133 Electrical Machine


1
BEE2133 Electrical Machine Power
SystemChapter 6 Cost of Electricity
2
CHAPTER GUIDELINE
  • Introduction
  • Electricity Tariff
  • - energy tariff
  • - demand tariff
  • - comparison of Malaysia Tariff with other
    countries
  • ? power factor tariff
  • Energy efficiency

3
INTRODUCTION
  • The production, transmission and distribution of
    energy involves important costs-
  • fixed costs
  • operating costs

4
INTRODUCTION
  • Based on the two types of cost, utility companies
    have established rate structures that attempt to
    be as equitable as possible for their customers.
  • The rates are based upon the following
    guidelines-
  • The amount of energy consumed (kWh)
  • The demand, or rate which energy is consumed (kW)
  • The power factor of the load

5
INTRODUCTION
  • Fixed costs - depreciation charges against
    buildings, dams, turbines, generators, circuit
    breakers, transformers, transmission lines and
    other equipments used in the production,
    transmission and distribution of electrical
    energy.
  • Operating costs salaries, fuel costs,
    administration and any other daily or weekly
    expense.

6
Tariff based upon energy and demand
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Malaysia and US uses both energy and demand
    tariff.
  • Energy Tariff-
  • Depends on-
  • Amount of energy used
  • Service charge
  • Applies to all sectors (i.e. low, medium and high
    power users)
  • Cost per kW-
  • USA decreases when used more
  • Malaysia increases when used more!!!

7
TARIFF BASED UPON ENERGY AND DEMAND
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Demand Tariff
  • Tariff for large consumers (i.e. factories)
  • Includes-
  • Energy consumed (kWh)
  • The rate at which it is used (kW)
  • Maximum active power / maximum demand

8
TARIFF BASED UPON ENERGY AND DEMAND
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Why demand tariff? (Example)
  • Two factories (A and B) connected to transformer
    A (TA) and transformer B (TB) respectively.
  • Factory A operates night and day constantly
    drawing 1000kW of active power.

9
TARIFF BASED UPON ENERGY AND DEMAND
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Why demand tariff? (Example)
  • Factory B consumes the same amount but its load
    is changing between 50kW and 3000kW.
  • Capacity of transformer and the transmission line
    supplying factory B must be greater than factory
    A.
  • Thus utility company must invest more to service
    factory B. Thus factory B must pay more.

10
DEMAND METER
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Why factory A does not liable to be paid for high
    maximum demand although the maximum demand while
    motor starts-up is high?
  • Why factory B liable to be paid for high maximum
    demand and not A?

11
DEMAND METER
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • For demand tariff to be used, several factors
    should be considered.
  • Main consideration demand interval. Only if the
    maximum demand has a demand interval which is
    determined by the utility. Usually the period is
    10, 15 or 30 minutes.

12
DEMAND METER
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • The demand meter is used to monitor the power
    drawn by the plant.
  • It automatically measures the average power
    during successive demand interval (i.e.15
    minutes).
  • The average power recorded during the interval is
    called the demand.
  • The meter will record the highest demand during
    each month.
  • This demand is used for both diagnostic and
    billing purposes.

13
EXAMPLE 1
  • The graph represents the active power drawn by a
    large factory between 700 and 900 in the
    morning. The demand meter has a 30 min demand
    interval. Let us assume that at 700 the first
    pointer (the current demand counter) reads 2MW
    while the second (the maximum demand counter)
    pointer indicates 3MW. What are the meter
    readings at the following times?
  • 730
  • 800
  • 830
  • 900

14
EXAMPLE 1
15
EXAMPLE 1 (solution)
  • At 730-
  • Average power 2MW
  • Pointer 1 still indicate 2MW
  • Pointer 2 still indicate 3MW
  • At 800-
  • Average power (7MW x 5 min 2MW x 5 min 4MW x
    20 min) / 30 min 4.17MW
  • Pointer 1 moves to 4.17MW
  • Pointer 2 is pushed by pointer 1 to 4.17MW

16
EXAMPLE 1 (solution)
  • At 830-
  • Average power (7 x 5 8 x 5 4 x 5 3 x 5
    5 x 5 1 x 5) / 30 4.67MW
  • Pointer 1 moves to 4.67MW
  • Pointer 2 is pushed by pointer 1 to 4.67MW
  • At 900-
  • Average power (1 x 5 12 x 5 1 x 20) / 30
    min 2.83MW
  • Pointer 1 moves to 2.83MW
  • Pointer 2 still indicate 4.67MW

17
TARIFF BASED UPON POWER FACTOR
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Industries which uses many ac machines absorbs
    reactive power to produce their magnetic fields.
  • Thus, the power factor is not unity.
  • A low power factor increases the cost of
    electrical energy.
  • Malaysia does not have tariff based upon power
    factor.
  • Industries in Malaysia must maintain a near unity
    power factor or pay the fines.
  • USA has tariff based upon power factor.
  • In US, if 90 of the highest average kVA measured
    during any 30-minutes period is higher than the
    maximum demand, the amount will be used as
    billing demand (replaced maximum demand)

18
TYPICAL RATE STRUCTURES (TARIFF)
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Malaysias tariff categories-
  • Domestic Tariff - applies to consumers occupying
    private dwellings, which are not used to carry
    out any business.
  • Commercial Tariff - applies to consumers
    occupying or operating premises for commercial
    purposes.
  • Industrial Tariff - applies to consumers engaging
    in manufacturing, quarrying and pumping for water
    treatment plant.

19
TYPICAL RATE STRUCTURES (TARIFF)
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Malaysias tariff categories (cont.)-
  • Mining Tariff - applies to consumers utilizing
    most part of electricity consumed for extracting
    minerals.
  • Street Lighting Tariff - applies to consumers
    utilizing electricity for public lighting, neon
    and floodlighting.
  • Top-up and Standby Services - applies to
    Co-generators utilizing a single primary energy
    source to generate sequentially two different
    forms of useful energy.

20
TYPICAL RATE STRUCTURES (TARIFF)
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Malaysias tariff categories (cont)-
  • Special Agricultural Tariff - applies to
    consumers conducting specific agricultural
    activities strictly related to agriculture
    cultivation and breeding. The activities are
    confined to agriculture livestock (poultry and/or
    hatching, cattle and/or dairy, rearing of other
    animals), aquaculture (the breeding and
    cultivation of water plants and animals),
    horticulture (growing of fruits, vegetables and
    flowers) and pumping for irrigation/drainage of
    land for controlling water gates for the
    production of grains such as padi.

21
TYPICAL RATE STRUCTURES (TARIFF)
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Malaysian Domestic Tariff-
  • - applies to consumers occupying private
    dwellings, which are not used to carry out any
    business.

Source http//www.tnb.com.my/tariff. Accessed on
30 March 2009
22
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Malaysian Commercial Tariff-
  • - applies to consumers occupying or operating
    premises for commercial purposes

23
TYPICAL RATE STRUCTURES (TARIFF)
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Malaysian Industrial Tariff-
  • - applies to consumers engaging in
    manufacturing, quarrying and pumping for water
    treatment plant.

24
TYPICAL RATE STRUCTURES (TARIFF)
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Malaysian Industrial Tariff (cont.)-

25
TYPICAL RATE STRUCTURES (TARIFF)
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Malaysian Industrial Tariff (cont.)-

26
COMPARISON BETWEEN MALAYSIA TARIFF US TARIFF
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • US tariff categories defers from each of its
    utility companies.
  • Typical USs tariff categories-
  • Domestic Power power corresponding to the needs
    of houses and rented apartments.
  • Small Power power less than 100kW.
  • Medium Power - power between 100kW to 5MW.
  • Large Power power exceeds 5MW

27
COMPARISON BETWEEN MALAYSIA TARIFF US TARIFF
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Example of US Domestic/Residential Tariff-

Source Wildi , Theodore, Electrical Machines ,
Drives ,and Power System, 5th Edition,
Prentice-Hall, 2002
28
COMPARISON BETWEEN MALAYSIA TARIFF US TARIFF
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Example of US General Power (Medium Power)
    Tariff-

29
COMPARISON BETWEEN MALAYSIA TARIFF US TARIFF
ELECTRICITY TARIFF
  • Example of US General Power (large power) Tariff-

30
EXAMPLE 2
  • A homeowner consumes 900kWh during the month of
    August.
  • Calculate the electricity bill using Malaysias
    Domestic tariff.
  • Calculate the electricity bill using the US
    residential rate schedule.

31
EXAMPLE 2 (solution)
  • Malaysias Domestic tariff.
  • First 200kWh _at_ 21.8sen/kWh RM 43.60
  • 700kWh _at_ 28.90sen/kWh RM202.30
  • TOTAL
    RM245.90
  • US residential rate schedule.
  • Minimum monthly charge 5.00
  • First 100kWh _at_ 5sen/kWh 5.00
  • Next 200kWh _at_ 3sen/kWh 6.00
  • Next 600kWh _at_ 2sen/kWh 12.00
  • TOTAL
    28.00

32
EXERCISE 1
  • A medium voltage industry operating night and
    day, 7 days a week, consumes 260,000kWh per
    month. The maximum demand is 1200kW.Calculate the
    electricity bill using Malaysias Medium Voltage
    General Commercial tariff.

33
EXERCISE 2
  • A small industry operating night and day, 7 days
    a week, consumes 260,000kWh per month. The
    maximum demand is 1200kW and the maximum kVA
    demand is 1700kVA. Calculate the electricity bill
    using US medium power rate schedule.

34
  • THANK YOU
  • FOR YOUR ATTENTION!
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