IEEE 直流输电最新2.pdf

IEE 2nd international Conference on Advances in Power System Control, Operation and Management, December 1993,Hong Kong Recent and future trends in HVDC converter station design Lennart Carlsson Gunnar Asplund Hans Bjorlilund Henrik Stomherg ABB Power Systems .B Ludvika Sweden Abstract The stations are equipped with water cooled thyristor valves of indoor design. The valves of a 12-pulse converter are HVDC converter station technology has developed rapidly to arranged as three quadruple valves suspended from the satisfy increasing requirements during the past 10- 15years, ceiling of the valve hall (Fig. 1). but there has not been any dramatic changes since thyristor valves were introduced in the mid 70s. This paper describes some recent and expected future development, that will substantially change and simplify future converter stations. 1. Introduction Today we are experiencing an increased interest in HVDC transmissions in many parts of the world, in particular in Asia and in Europe. The reasons for this are primarily the need to transport large blocks of power from remote generation to rapidly growing load Centres in Asia and the economic benefits by interconnecting different power grids in Europe. HVDC converter station technology has matured during the 1980s and HVDC systems proved able to meet ever m