Bbc Brown, Boveri & Company, Limited

Asea Brown Boveri Inc.

Josef Kauferle

Michael Hausler

Konrad Reichert

In order with a low degree of equipment complexity to convert two alternating-currents of 16 2/3 Hz of two separate single-phase generators (G1, G2) of approximately the same power into a three-phase current with 50 Hz, the single-phase generators are connected via a SCOTT transformer (Tr1) to a rectifier (SR1) of a converter with a direct-voltage intermediate circuit (3-6). The direct current transmitted through the direct-voltage intermediate circuit is transformed into three-phase current by two inverters (SR2, SR3) connected in series, and supplied to a national power system (10) via power transformers (Tr2, Tr3). The two single-phase generators (G1, G2) are controlled by one generator voltage controller (42) in each case, which affects the excitation of the single-phase generators (G1, G2) via a field rectifier (43), at the same amplitude of their generator voltages (u1, u2). Moreover, the single-phase generators (G1, G2) are controlled at a phase shift of their generator voltages (u1, u2 ) of 90.degree..sub.el by a load angle controller as a function of the load angles (.delta.1, .delta.2). For this purpose, desired-value signals (P1.sub.s, P2.sub.s) are formed by a turbine balance controller in order to control the fuel supply of turbines (Tu1, Tu2), which drive the single-phase generators (G1, G2).

Arrangement for converting two single-phase alternating currents into a

An improved reactive power compensator for a transmission line is effective to correct voltage transients and overloads of diverse kinds. The reactive power developed by a conventional main reactive element such as a DC-bias controlled choke in the compensator is varied in accordance with an error signal representative of the difference between the instantaneous voltage across a particular junction of the line and a reference value. Excitation for the main element is supplied by a variable shunt reactance which exhibits a no-load inductive power loss that is large compared to the magnetization power loss of a conventional distribution transformer. The shunt reactance has an exciting winding coupled across the line at the junction and a power winding inductively coupled to the exciting winding for feeding the main reactive element.

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Oberrohrdorf, Switzerland

Josef Kauferle