BEEE 0.1.ANKFNHWAKHKFLHAKLHFKJASHKJHDFJHS1.pptx

nishantdharukar7 6 views 12 slides May 17, 2024
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Topic : Energy Resources & utilization Department : Basics Science of Humanities (1st year) Branch : IT (B) Semester : 2nd semester session 2023-2024 Subject: BEEE (Basic Electronic Electrical Engineering

Types of Energy Resources \ There are two types of Energy Resource that are given as follow:- Conventional source of Energy: These sources of energy are also called non renewable sources. These sources of energy are in limited quantity except hydro-electric power. These are further classified as commercial energy and non-commercial energy: Commercial Energy Sources: These are coal, petroleum and electricity. These are called commercial energy because they have a price and consumer has to pay the price to purchase them.

Non-conventional source of Energy: Non-Conventional Sources of Energy: Besides conventional sources of energy there are non-conventional sources of energy. These are also called renewable sources of energy. Examples are Bio energy, solar energy, wind energy and tidal energy. Govt. of India has established a separate department under the Ministry of Energy called as the Department of Non-conventional Energy Sources for effective exploitation of non-conventional energy.

Types of Conventional Source of Energy (a) Coal and Lignite: Coal is the major source of energy. Coal deposits in India are 148790 million tones. Total lignite reserves found at Neyveli are 3300 million tones. In 1950-51, annual production of coal was 32 million tones. In 2005-06, annual production of coal was 343 million tones. Lignite production was 20.44 million tones in 2005-06. According to an estimate, coal reserves in India would last about 130 years. India is now the fourth largest coal producing country in the world. Coal deposits are mainly found in Orissa, Bihar, Bengal and Madhya Pradesh. (b)Oil and Natural Gas: In these days oil is considered as the most important source of energy in India and the world. It is widely used in automobiles, trains, planes and ships etc. In India it is found in upper Assam, Mumbai High and in Gujarat. The resources of oil are small in India.

There are three main conventional source energy used for power generation: 1. Thermal Power 2. Hydro-electric power 3. Nuclear Power Conventional source of power generation 1. Thermal Power: It is generated in India at various power stations with the help of coal and oil. It has been a major source of electric power. In 2004-05, its share in total installed capacity was 70 percent.

2. Hydro electric Power: 9 Basic of Electrical and Electronics Engineering It is produced by constructing dams over overflowing rivers. For example Bhakra Nangal Project, Damodor Valley Project and Hirakund Project etc. In 1950-51, installed capacity of hydro-electricity was 587.4 MW and in 2004-05, it was 19600 MW

3. Nuclear Power : India has also developed nuclear power. Nuclear Power plants use uranium as fuel. This fuel is cheaper than coal. India has nuclear power plants at Tarapur , Kota (Rajasthan) Kalapakam (Chennai) Naroura (UP). Its supply accounts for only 3 percent of the total installed capacity

Non-Conventional source of power generation There are various source of non-conventional source of power generation: Tidal energy power plant Solar energy power plant etc., 1. Tidal Energy: Energy produced by exploiting the tidal waves of the sea is called tidal energy. Due to the absence of cost effective technology, this source has not yet been tapped.

1. Solar Energy: Energy produced through the sunlight is called solar energy. Under this program, solar photovoltaic cells are exposed to sunlight and in the form of electricity is produced. Photovoltaic cells are those which convert sun light energy into electricity. In year 1999-2000, 975 villages were illuminated through solar energy. Under Solar Thermal Program, solar energy is directly obtained. Sunlight is converted into thermal power. Solar energy is used for cooking, hot water and distillation of water etc.

Energy Utilization ( i ) Generating station : In Fig , G.S. represents the generating station where electric power is produced by 3-phase alternators operating in parallel. The usual generation voltage is 11 kV. For economy in the transmission of electric power, the generation voltage (i.e., 11 kV) is stepped up to 132 kV (or more) at the generating station with the help of 3-phase transformers. The Power Utilization is distributed into 5 different part they are as follows:

(ii) Primary transmission: The electric power at 132 kV is transmitted by 3-phase, 3-wire overhead system to the outskirts of the city. This forms the primary transmission. (iii) Secondary transmission: The primary transmission line terminates at the receiving station (RS) which usually lies at the outskirts of the city. At the receiving station, the voltage is reduced to 33kV by step-down transformers. From this station, electric power is transmitted at 33kV by 3-phase, 3- wire overhead system to various sub-stations (SS) located at the strategic points in the city. This forms the secondary transmission. (iv) Primary distribution: The secondary transmission line terminates at the sub-station (SS) where voltage is reduced from 33 kV to 11kV, 3-phase, 3-wire. The 11 kV lines run along the important road sides of the city. This forms the primary distribution. It may be noted that big consumers (having demand more than 50 kW) are generally supplied power at 11 kV for further handling with their own sub-stations.

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