Ee-353 Electrical Power Distribution & Utilization

PRACTICAL WORK BOOK
For Academic Session 2010
ELECTRICAL POWER DISTRIBUTION &

UTILIZATION (EE-353)
For
TE (EE)
Name:
Roll Number:
Class:
Batch:
Department :
Department of Electrical Engineering

NED University of Engineering & Technology, Karachi
SA FE TY RU LE S
1. Please don’t touch any live parts.

2. Never use an electrical tool in a damp place.
3. Don’t carry unnecessary belongings during performance of practicals (like
water bottle, bags etc).
4. Before connecting any leads/wires, make sure power is switched off.
5. In case of an emergency, push the nearby red color emergency switch of the
panel or immediately call for help.
6. In case of electric fire, never put water on it as it will further worsen the
condition; use the class C fire extinguisher.
Fire is a chemical reaction involving rapid oxidation

(combustion) of fuel. Three basic conditions when
met, fire takes place. These are fuel, oxygen & heat,
absence of any one of the component will extinguish
the fire.
Figure: Fire Triangle
A(think ashes): If there is a small electrical fire, be sure to

paper, wood etc use only a Class C or multipurpose (ABC)
fire extinguisher, otherwise you might make
B(think barrels): the problem worsen.
flammable liquids
The letters and symbols are explained in left
C(think circuits): figure. Easy to remember words are also
electrical fires shown.
Don’t play with electricity, Treat electricity with respect, it deserves!

Electrical Power Distribution & Utilization Contents
NED University of Engineering and Technology Department of Electrical Engineering
CO NT EN TS
Lab. Pa ge
Da te d Title of Experiments Re ma rk s
No. No
1 Parts of power cable. 1- 3
Cable Size Calculation for the given
2 4- 7
load.
Measure the High Level Voltage,
3 Current and Resistance using 8- 1 0
Instrument Transformers & Megger.
Operation and constructional features
4 of a Distribution Transformer.
11- 12
Substation Equipments and its one-

5 13- 16
line diagram.
6 Home Appliances Motors. 1 7 - 21
7(a) Using “Calculux” 22- 29

First project on design of general
7(b) 3 0 - 32
lighting scheme for an office.
Second project on design of general
8 33- 35
lighting scheme for an office.
To design a task & accent lighting for
9 an office.
36- 42
Different types of lamps & comparing

10 4 3 - 45
the Illuminance level.
Calculate the charges in
11 4 6- 4 9
Industrial/commercial bill.
Captive Power Generation (DG Set-
12 Diesel Generating Set).
5 0 - 54
13 Home Electrical Wiring 5 5- 57
Revised 2010 MMA

Electrical Power Distribution & Utilization Lab Session 01
LAB SESSION 1
Power Cable
OBJECTIVE
To dissect the power cable into it’s distinguished parts.
APPARATUS
Cables
Vernier Calliper
Micrometer Screw Gauge
Gauge Meter
THEORY
A cable is defined as an assembly of conductors and insulators used for the transfer of
power in densely populated urban areas. Cables are mostly laid under the ground in
order not to disturb the land beauty and to avoid using the land for power transmission
purposes.
Figure: Parts of cables
PARTS OF CABLE
A cable is composed of the following parts;
Core
All cables either have a central core (conductor) or a number of cores made of strands
of Copper or Aluminum conductors having highest conductivity. Conductors are
stranded in order to reduce the skin effect.
Insulation
It is provided to insulate the conductors from each other and from the outside
periphery. The common insulating materials are Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) and
Polyethylene.
-1-
Metallic Sheath
Metallic Sheath protects the cable against the entry of moisture. It is made of lead,
some alloy of lead or Aluminum
Bedding
In order to protect the metallic sheath from injury, bedding is wound over it. It
consists of paper tape compounded with a fibrous material.
Armoring
It consists of one or two layers of galvanized steel wires or two layers of steel tape, to
avoid the mechanical injury. Armoring provides mechanical strength to the cable.
Serving
A layer of fibrous material, used to protect the armoring.
Figure: Cross Sectional View of Cable
Copper Aluminum
S. Properties Hard Hard
No Annealed Annealed
Drawn Drawn
Resistivity at 20◦ C
1 -8 1.72 1.78 to 1.8 2.8 2.3
(ohm-m × 10 )
Temperature coefficient of
2 0.00393 0.00393 0.00403 0.00403
electrical resistance at 20◦C
Coefficient of linear
3 17.0 x 10-6 17.0 x 10-6 23.0 x 10-6 23.0 x 10-6
expansion per unit per ◦C
Thermal conductivity
4 384 384 209.4 209.4
W/mK
5 Density kg/m3 8.89 x 10-3 8.89 x 10-3 2.71 x 10-3 2.71 x 10-3
6 Specific heat kJ/kg K 0.394 0.394 0.904 0.904
-2-
PROCEDURE
Practical demonstration.
RESULT
Cables have been studied.
EXERCISE:
You are given three cables of unknown cross section: find out the following information
about each cable.
S. No. of No. of Diameter Cross Sectional

Nomenclature
No Cores Strands (m) Area (mm2)
1
2
3
Give the definition of following terms:
1. Coefficient of linear expansion

2. Temperature coefficient
3. Thermal conductivity
4. Resistivity
5. Ampacity
Explain the following processes:
1. Annealing & Importance

2. Galvanizing
3. Vulcanizing
What will be the difference in size of Cu & Al conductor for same installation?
(Hints: refer table)
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
-3-
LAB SESSION 02
Select the Appropriate Cable Size

OBJECTIVE
Select the appropriate cable size for the given load.
APPARATUS
Given Load
Cable Tables Book
THEORY
INTRODUCTION: The cable selection procedures set out in this LAB SESSION
will give the basic guidelines to be followed to determine the minimum size of cable
required to satisfy a particular installation condition.
The following three main factors influence the selection of a particular cable to satisfy
the circuit requirements:
(a) Current-carrying capacity—dependent upon the method of installation and the

presence of external influences, such as thermal insulation, which restrict the
operating temperature of the cable.
(b) Voltage drop—dependent upon the impedance of the cable, the magnitude of the
load current and the load power factor.
(c) Short-circuit temperature limit—dependent upon energy produced during the

short-circuit condition.
TASK:
Determine the size of cable required & voltage drop in the cable.
SITUATION:
A 7.6kW, three phase load is supplying from a 400V, 50Hz supply. The circuit is
protected using BSEN 60898 Type B circuit breaker and is situated 15m away from
the distribution board. It is run with two other power circuits and is buried in the
ground at a depth of 0.8m. There the soil resistivity is 1.2 ºC.m/W. The temperature
within the installation can be assumed to be 30
C. Calculate the size of cable required,
assume armored cable is used here.
DB 7.6kW
LOAD
15m
-4-
METHOD:
STEP #01
Determine the current requirements of the circuit. This current is known as Design current,
either specified by the manufacturer or can be calculated by the formulae.
Design Current (IN) = kilo Watt Power (For 1 phase)

Single Phase Voltage x power factor
Design Current (IN) = kilo Watt Power (For 3 phase)

√3 x Line Voltage x power factor
If kVA power is given the above formula will change accordingly.

If motor power is given in hp then use the conversion 1hp=746 Watts.
Here,
Design Current (IN) = _______________________ = Amps
STEP #02
Determine the method of cable installation to be used.
Installation Conditions: The current-carrying capacity of a cable is dependent on the

method of installation to maintain the temperature of the cable within its operating
limits. Different methods of installation vary the rate at which the heat generated by
the current flow is dissipated to the surrounding medium.
Specific conditions of installation are there like cables installed with or without wiring
enclosures in air, in the ground or embedded in building materials.
STEP #03
Determine the environmental conditions in the vicinity of the cable installation, where
applicable, like
(i) the ambient air or soil temperature
(ii) the depth of laying rating factor
(iii) the soil thermal resistivity rating factor
Use any cable’s table book to find out the correction factor values.
Here, the correction factors from the tables:
 Grouping Factor (Cg): _______

 Ambient Temperature (Ca): _______
 Soil Resistivity Factor (Cr): _______
 Depth of laying factor (Cd): _______
STEP #04
Apply the correction factors to determine the current carrying capacity (Ic) of the cable by
using the formula.
Current carrying capacity of cable = Design current .

Correction Factors
-5-
The above factors should be applied according to the design situation.
Current carrying capacity of cable = ____Design current .

Cg x Ca x Cr x Cd
Here,
Current carrying capacity of cable = ________________________
Current carrying capacity of cable = ______________

2
Minimum cable size = _____________ mm
Find The Protective Device Size (IF).

The design current should be no greater than the fuse rating. The fuse rating must
be no greater than the current carrying capacity of the cable. The current carrying
capacity of the cable should not be greater than the tabulated capacity of the cable
i.e.
IN ≥IF ≥IC
Therefore,
Rating of the protective device = 40 Amps
The Worst-Case Scenario

A cable may experience various different environments along its route. For example it
may start at a switchboard, run through the switch room in a trench with a lid or steel
flooring, pass through a duct in a wall and under a roadway, run a long way directly
buried and finish on a ladder rack at the consumer. At each of these environments the
thermal resistivity and ambient temperature will be different. The environment that
causes the most derating of the rated current should be taken and used for the whole
cable.
DETERMINATION OF VOLTAGE DROP FROM MILLI VOLTS PER AMP -

METRE
According to IEE Regulation 522-8 of the 15th edition, it is stipulated that:

The voltage drop within the installation does not exceed a value appropriate to the safe
functioning of the associated equipment in normal service. For final circuits protected by an
over current protective device having a normal current not exceeding 100A, this requirement
is deemed to be satisfied if the drop in voltage from the origin of the circuit to any other point
in the circuit does not exceed 2.5 percent of the nominal voltage at the design current,
disregarding staring conditions.
The voltage drop can be determine using the following formula 50 for applications where
only the route length and load current of balanced circuits are known.
Voltage Drop (Vd) = L x IN x Vc .

1000
where
Vc = the millivolt drop per ampere-metre route length of circuit, as shown in the tables for
various conductors, in millivolts per ampere metre (mV/A.m)
-6-
Vd = actual voltage drop, in volts

L = route length of circuit, in meters
IN = the current to be carried by the cable, in amperes.
Here, L = 15m
IN = __________ Amps
Vc= __________ mV/A.m
Voltage Drop (Vd) = _________________

1000
Voltage Drop (Vd) = _______ i.e
Hence the selected cable of mm 2 is suitable for normal current of Amps & cable
length of 15m.
EXERCISE:
Repeat the above task
(i) With load 20kW at power factor 0.9.
(ii) Assume unarmored cable is used here.
(iii) The distance between load & distribution becomes 30m.
Answer:
(i) mm2
(ii) mm2
(iii) mm2
-7-
LAB SESSION 03
Measure the High Level Voltage, Current and Resistance

OBJECTIVE
Using measuring instruments measure the high level of voltage, current and resistance.
APPARATUS
Current Transformer
Potential Transformer
Megger
Clip on Ammeter
THEORY
Current Transformers
Ammeters are employed for measurement of current in
circuits. In high voltage transmission lines, it is more
feasible to use Current Transformers for measurement of
current owing to its higher range of measurement. High
values of currents flowing in the transmission lines serve
as the primary circuit of a current transformer. The high
current is stepped down to a much lower value (normally
not more than 5A) which is then measured by an ordinary
ammeter. This way, an ammeter is not exposed to high
currents and voltages.
Potential Transformers
Difference between the potential transformers and current
transformers is that potential transformers operate on
voltage signal instead of current and hence is used to
measure high levels of voltages. Another difference
between the two is their connectivity to the main line to
be measured; Current Transformers are connected in
series whereas Potential Transformers are connected in
parallel.
Among the available range of PTs and CTs, the selection is based on the following
factors
 Insulation Class
 Primary to Secondary ratio
 Continuous thermal rating
 Service conditions
 Accuracy
- 8-
Clip On Ammeter
Current is measured only when an ammeter is connected in a
circuit in series. What if the current in any wire connected to a
load is required to be measured. Using an ammeter, we shall
first need to disconnect the load from the source, insert an
ammeter and then measure the current. Instead of doing all this,
a clip on ammeter allows current measurement without
disconnecting the line. It operates on the concept of
transformation, as in transformers where flux linkages produce
voltages.
Megger
Megger is a name given to an instrument used to measure
large values of resistance. Measuring resistance of machines
and devices is very helpful in determining faults like short
circuits etc. Once a machine faces a fault, its internal
resistance gets changed. Machine resistance is regularly
monitored in order to detect any internal faults occurring in
the machines and other devices.
- 9-
OBSERVATION
Using Clip on Ammeter measure the current of a single phase load.
Load Measured Value (A) Calculated Value(A)

Using Clip on Ammeter Using Formula
Pedestal Fan ( W)
100W bulb
Tube light ( W) with
ballast ( W)
Two 100W bulbs in
parallel
Desktop PC (Personal
computer) ( W)
Using CT (current Transformer) measure the current of a given load.
CT ratio: ________
Load Primary Current Secondary Current

(Using Clip On Ammeter) of CT
1000W
2000W
3000W
Using Megger find the insulation Resistance of

1. _______________________________ found to be___________________
2. _______________________________ found to be___________________
3. _______________________________ found to be___________________
RESULT
Working of measuring instruments practically demonstrated.
- 10-
Electrical Power Distribution & Utilization Lab session 04
LAB SESSION 04
Distribution Transformer
OBJECTIVE
To study the operation and constructional features of a Distribution Transformer
APPARATUS
Distribution Transformer
THEORY
Distribution transformer is used to convert electrical energy of higher voltage (usually
11-22-33kV) to a lower voltage (250 or 433V) with frequency identical before and
after the transformation. Its main application is mainly within suburban areas, public
supply authorities and industrial customers. With given secondary voltage,
distribution transformer is usually the last in the chain of electrical energy supply to
households and industrial enterprises.
CONSTRUCTION
There are 3 main parts in the distribution transformer:
Coils/winding – where incoming alternating current (through primary winding)

generates magnetic flux, which in turn induces a voltage in the secondary coil.
- 11-
Magnetic core – material allowing transfer of magnetic field generated by primary

winding to secondary winding by the principle of electromagnetic induction.
A transformer’s core and windings are called its Active Parts. This is because these
two are responsible for transformer’s operation.
Tank – serving as a mechanical package to protect active parts, as a holding vessel for
transformer oil used for cooling and insulation.
Transformer Accessories
 Breather
 Pressure relief device
 Temperature Indicator
 Tap Changer etc
SIGNIFICANCE OF VECTOR GROUPS

Three phase machines, such as transformers, are allotted symbols representing the type of
phase connection and the phase angle between the HV and LV terminals. The angle is
described by a clock-face hour figure. The HV vector is taken as 12 o’clock, the reference,
and the corresponding LV vector is represented by the hour hand.
For example, a Dy11 represents;

D = HV winding is delta connected
y = LV winding is star connected
11 = clock-face reference indicating that the LV vector is at 11 o’clock (30o
lead) with reference to the HV vector.
PROCEDURE
Practical demonstration.
RESULT
Complete working of the distribution transformer has been understood.
EXERCISE:
Give the purposes of following parts of Distribution Transformer
1. Bushings
2. Conservator or expansion tank
3. Breather
4. Pressure Relief device
5. Tap Changer (OFF Load)
6. Temperature Indicating Instrument
- 12-
LAB SESSION 05
Substation Equipments & One Line Diagram
OBJECTIVE
To study the major equipments of the substation and make a one-line diagram.
APPARATUS
A visit will be arranged to a sub-station.
THEORY
An electrical substation is a subsidiary station of an electricity generation, transmission and
distribution system where voltage is transformed from high to low levels using transformers.
Electric power may flow through several substations between generating plant and consumer,
and may be changed in voltage in several steps.
Feeders
The electrical distribution system begins with a source of electrical energy that must be
distributed to each and every electrical load. The starting point of this system, which feeds
electrical energy into it, is known as a Feeder. The electricity delivered by a feeder is actually
distributed to different loads in the system.
Distributors
A distributor is a conductor from which tapings are taken to the consumers. The current
through a distributor is not constant due to the tapings taken off at various places along its
length. While designing a distributor, voltage drop along its length is the main consideration
as the voltage variation limits are about 6% of the rated voltage at the consumer terminals.
Switch Gears
The term switchgear, used in association with the electric power system, or grid, refers to the
combination of electrical disconnects, fuses and/or circuit breakers used to isolate electrical
equipment. Switchgear is used both to de-energize equipment to allow work to be done and to
clear faults downstream Panels are the compartments used for switchgear arrangement.
Switching Devices A device designed to close, open, or both, one or more electric
circuits. These include
 HRC fuses
 Magnetic contactor
 Circuit Breaker (Molded Case Circuit Breaker)
 Load Break Switch
- 13-
Figure: Fuse Figure: Contactor Figure: Circuit Breaker
One line diagram of a typical distribution system
- 14-
EXERCISE:
1. Using Magnetic Contactor design a DOL circuit for three phase Induction Motor.
- 15-
2. Using Magnetic Contactor design a Star Delta Scheme for three phase Induction Motor.
- 16-
LAB SESSION 06
Home Appliances Motors

OBJECTIVE
To operate different AC & DC electric motors in different appliances.
APPARATUS
 Fan Motor (Ceiling & Exhaust)
 Washing Machine Motor
 Pump Motor
 Juicer Motor
 Toys Motor
 Transformers
THEORY
Transformer
A transformer is a device that transfers electrical energy from one circuit to another
by electromagnetic induction (transformer action). The electrical energy is always
transferred without a change in frequency, but may involve changes in magnitudes of
voltage and currents. The total VA at primary and secondary is always constant.
There are two types of transformers.

1. Core Type
2. Shell Type
Figure: Shell Type Transformer Figure: Core Type Transformer
- 17-
Universal Motor
The universal motor is a rotating electrical machine similar to DC series motor,
designed to operate either from AD or DC source. The stator & rotor windings of the
motor are connected in series through the rotor commutator. The series motor is
designed to move large loads with high torque in applications such as crane motor or
lift hoist.
Figure: Universal Motor Figure: Closer View of Universal Motor
Figure: Universal Motor Assembly
Split Phase Induction Motor

An Induction motor is a motor without rotor windings, the rotor receives electric
power by induction rather than by conduction, exactly the same way the secondary of
a 2 windings transformer receive its power from the primary.
The single-phase induction motor has no intrinsic starting torque. Starting torque can
be achieved by either one of the method.
1. Split phase windings
2. Capacitor type windings
3. Shaded pole stator
- 18-
Figure: Induction Motor Figure: Induction Motor’s Rotor
Figure: Piston Motor
PMDC motor
A permanent magnet DC motor is the simple motor that converts electrical energy
into mechanical energy through the interactions of the two fields. One field is
produced by a permanent magnet poles, the other field is produces by electrical
current flowing in the armature windings. These two fields result in a torque which
tends to rotate the rotor.
- 19-
Figure: PMDC Motor’s Assembly
Hystersis Motor
A Hystersis motor is a type of shaded pole motor, operate on the principle of
Hystersis.
Figure: Hystersis Motor
PROCEDURE
Practical Demonstration.
RESULT
The working of household motors has fully understood.
- 20-
EXERCISE
 Give the application of following AC/DC motors
- 21-
Electrical Power Distribution & Utilization Lab Session 07(a)
LAB SESSION 07(a)
Introduction to Lighting design software “Calculux”
OBJECTIVE
To become familiar with the basic environment of lighting design software
“Calculux”
THEORY
This Lab session will introduce the main feature of lighting design software and with
the environment of Calculux.
Calculux Indoor is a software tool which helps lighting designers in selecting and
evaluating lighting systems for offices and industrial applications.
What can you do with Calculux Indoor?
· Perform lighting calculations (including direct, indirect, total and average

illuminance) within orthogonal rooms;
· Predict financial implications including energy, investment, lamp and maintenance

costs for different luminaire arrangements;
· Select luminaires from an extensive Philips database or from specially formatted files
for luminaires from other suppliers;
· Specify room dimensions, luminaire types, maintenance factors, interreflection

accuracy, calculation grids and calculation types;
· Compile reports displaying results in text and graphical formats;
· Support Switching modes and Light regulation factors;
The logical steps used for project specification save you time and effort, while the report
facility gives you the opportunity to keep permanent records of the results.
Installing the program

In order to install Calculux correctly, please stop all other applications before starting the
installation.
To install the program:

1. Start Windows.
2. Connect the USB to your USB port [Let suppose drive (K:) of your computer].
3. Follow the path K:\Calculux
- 22-
4. Run the setup in the Indoor5.0b

5. Follow the instructions on screen.
Installing the database
1. Here in the folder DB, there is a database of Philips Luminaries
2. Install the database from the DB folder.
Environment of Calculux Indoor Software
When you start Calculux,

the Calculux main
window is displayed. This
window always contains
the menu bar, and if
selected, it may also
contain a tool bar and/or
status line. When a
project file is open and
data has been entered, a
2D top view or 3D layout
is shown.
The menu bar contains the following menus:
1. File 2. Data 3. Calculation 4.Report 5. Finance

6. View 7. Options 8. Window 9. Help
1. The file menu:

By means of the File menu you can manage your project files. You
can create new projects; open previously saved projects or print
reports.
To activate the File menu:
1. From the Calculux menu bar, choose File.

Go to file menu, click on the New Project.Here in this menu, you can
open the previous project or save the current one also.
- 23-
2. The data menu:

By means of the Data menu you can specify the technical
information about your lighting project and the areas (grids) on
which the calculations will be carried out. You can also make 2-
D drawings of objects using rectangles, circles and lines.
To activate the Data menu:
1. From the Calculux menu bar, choose Data.

Here in the Data menu, we can add information regarding
Project details (e.g. project name, customer & company name),
room dimensions (Width, length, height & working plane
details) application field, grid, type of luminaries & different
type of objects we are using etc.
Rooms
Use this dialogue box to specify or display the settings for
the room.
Application Fields
An application field can be used to
graphically mark the area of interest
for lighting calculations.
Luminaire list
The luminaire list contains information about the individually placed luminaires used
in the project. You can view, set, edit, copy or delete information of project
luminaires. In the luminaire list the following luminaire information, if applicable, can
be set:
 Luminaire Type
 Luminaire Quantity
 Luminaire Position (POS X, POS Y and POS Z)
 Luminaire Orientation (aiming type)
- 24-
Drawings
Use this option to add a drawing to the project.
Following shapes could be added,
 Rectangle (for a table etc)
 Text (to mark text on the object)
 Line ()
 Arc
Grid
A grid is a set of points in a 2 dimensional plane, at which the lighting calculations
will be carried out. A grid must always be rectangular of shape and can be in any
plane in space. The position and size of a grid is defined by its corner points A, B and
C, and the number of points in the AB and AC direction and the direction of the
normal vector.
3. Calculation:
By means of the Calculation Menu you can define the
calculations which need to be carried out for your
lighting project. You can also calculate the quality figures
and specify how the results of the calculations will be
presented.
Room Illuminance:
Use this dialogue box to view the average luminance and illuminance values calculated for
the room surfaces. The accuracy of the values depends on the selected interreflection
accuracy.
4. Report:
By means of the Report menu you can define
the contents and layout of your reports. By
means of the 'Print Preview' option you can
preview the report print-out.
Note: The settings in the 'Report menu' only

apply to the report(s) you create for the
currently selected project. The settings are
saved with the project data, when you save
your project. For new created projects, the report setup default settings will be applied
(see Options menu, Report Setup Defaults...).
- 25-
5. Finance:
By means of the Finance
menu you can set the
parameters for the cost
calculations for the current
project.
6. View:
By means of the View menu you can set the view options for the project overviews in
the Calculux main window.
The following options can be selected:

 Toolbar
 Status bar
7. Options:
By means of the Options menu you can enter or change the default settings for your
Calculux projects. The settings in the Options menu will affect all new created
projects.
Note: When Calculux is installed, the settings in the Options menu are set to the
factory defaults. When starting the first project, it is likely you will need to set your
own defaults according to the local requirements.
8. Window:
By means of the Window menu you can arrange windows and icons.
- 26-
The following options can be selected:
Use To
Create a new window sharing a 2D-Top View of the
New
currently selected project.
Close Result Views Close all windows which are result views.
Resize and layer all open windows so that each title bar is
Cascade
visible.
Tile Resize and arrange all open windows side by side.
Arrange Icons Evenly arrange icons in a window.
In the 'open windows' field a listing of all open windows is
'open windows' given. The name of the currently selected window is
checked.
9. Help Menu:
By means of the Help menu you can search for help information about Calculux
topics.
You can also access Help by pressing F1 for context-sensitive help on the dialogue
box you are currently using.
Before Starting your First Project:

Assumptions
 Installation of Calculux Indoor has been successful;
- 27-
 Vignettes have been installed;

 Phillum files have been installed;
 Database has been installed.
Before you start 'My First Project' first you should check the default settings of
Calculux.
Checking the default settings

In this section you will check some default settings. By means of default settings you
can specify parameters that affect all future projects (new defined luminaires,
luminaire arrangements, calculations and/or reports, etc.). The default settings remain
valid the next time Calculux is started and can be changed at any time. If you
specify/set the most common used parameters, you eliminate the need to specify/set
the same parameters every time you create a new project. The default settings can be
entered by means of the Option menu and are saved in the configuration file of
Calculux.
Do not use the Option menu when you want use different parameters for one
particular project only.
For 'First Project' you are going to check the following default settings:
 Environment (options) (default settings concerning the program environment)
 Report Setup Defaults (default settings concerning the contents and layout of
the report)
 Calculation Presentation Defaults (default settings concerning the Calculation
Presentation)
Environment
Select Environment from the Options menu.
 Select the Directories tab.
Check the directory settings of the Project files, Phillum files and Vignette files.
 Select the Database tab.
Check the directory settings of the Database files.
 Click OK to return to the Main View.
The Environment Options only have to be set after installing Calculux.
Report Setup Defaults

Select Report Setup Defaults from the Options menu.
 Select the Contents tab.
In the Included box, select the chapters to be included in the report.
In the Presentation Forms box, select the presentation forms of the calculation
presentation result views.
Select Textual Table, Iso Contour,Filled Iso Contour
 Select the Layout tab.

In the Project Luminaire Information box, select in which way the luminaire
luminous intensity information is to be shown.
- 28-
 Select Show Polar Diagram

In the Installation Data box, select which elements are to be displayed in chapter
'Installation Data' of the report.
 Select Show Aiming Angles
In the General box, select which additional information is to be displayed and in

which language the report is to be created.
Calculation Presentation Defaults

Select Calculation Presentation Defaults from the Options menu.
 Select the Presentation Forms tab.
In this tab you can select the elements to be displayed in the calculation presentation
result views.
Select Textual Table, Iso Contour, Filled Iso Contour
 Select the General tab.
In the Show box, select the elements to be displayed by default in the calculation
presentation and report.
Select Luminaires, Luminaire Code, Luminaire Legend, Drawings,Fill Color
Legend, Room,Connected Field,Connected Grid
In the Iso Contour Method box, select which Iso Contour Method will be used by
default for the calculation presentation.
Select Relative
 Select the Scaling tab.
In the Minimum Report Scale box.

Select 10
In the Sizing box, select the default sizing of the calculation presentation result views,
select:
Zoomed Relative to Grid:

Factor 1.000
By setting the above scaling, the size of the defined objects in the calculation
presentation result overviews will be based on the size of the grid and the field. The
size is determined by the 'Zoom Factor'.
Now start your first project.
- 29-
Electrical Power Distribution & Utilization Lab session 07(b)
LAB SESSION 07(b)
Your First Project on lighting designusing CALCULUX
OBJECTIVE
First Task of First project:

Design a general lighting scheme of an office using CALCULUX. This will be your
first task of this Lab.
The details are as under:

Room Specifications
Room dimensions
Width 3.50 m Length 5.60 m Height 2.70 m
Working Plane Height 0.80 m
Reflections
Ceiling 0.50 Walls 0.30 Floor 0.10
Position (of Left Front side of the room)

X = 0.0 Y =0.0
Required illuminance level

General lighting 300 lux on working plane
Luminaire Specifications
Luminaire type TBS600/135 C7-60
Lamp type TL5 35W
Project Maintenance Factor 0.80
A A
A A
Fig: 1st Task
- 30-
Second Task of The First Project:

Let suppose there is a window in the back wall of the room, two luminaries of the
Room Block arrangement have to be moved. How will you move?
 Open 'First Project' and save it under a new name.

1. Select Open Project from the File menu.
2. Select OFFICE 1.CIN and click OK.
3. In de File menu, select Save As.
4. In the File Name box, enter OFFICE 2.CIN and click OK.
You are now working in OFFICE 2.CIN.
 Repositioning of luminaires for general lighting.

There are two possibilities:
Change the Y-spacing of the luminaires in the arrangement
1. Select Arranged Luminaires from Data menu.

2. In the Arrangements dialogue box, click Change.
3. Select the Arrangement tab.
In the Definition box, enter the Y-spacing of the luminaires:

Change the Y-spacing from 2.80 to 3.40.
4. Click OK, then Close.
Change the position of the luminaires

According to the arrangement rule, the luminaires in the Room Block arrangement
can not be moved individually. In order to move individual luminaires, the Room
Block arrangement has to be changed into a Free arrangement first.
1. Select Arranged Luminaires from Data menu.

In the Arrangements dialogue box, click Free, then click Yes.
Now the Room Block arrangement is made into a Free arrangement.
2. Click Change and select the Luminaire List tab.

In the Luminaire List tab, enter the new positions of the luminaires:
Change the Y-position of the luminaires in row 3 and 4 from 4.20 to 4.80.
3. Click OK, then Close.
Now calculate the results again.
Third task of first project:

Add a table in the center of the room & write text on table “TABLE”
 Add an object “table”

1. Select Drawings from Data menu.
2. Click Add. & Select Rectangle.
- 31-
3. Add the dimensions of table.

X=1.00, Y=2.00m, Z=2.00m
Length= 2.0m , Width=1.5m
4. Select the Arrangement tab.
In the Definition box, enter the Y-spacing of the luminaires:
Click OK, then Close.
A A A A
table
A A A A
Fig: 2nd Task Fig: 3rd Task
OBSERVATION:
Attach the Self generated Report with each task.
In each report following details should be there

1) Title Page
2) Table of Contents
3) Summary
4) Luminaries Details
5) Installation data
6) Top project overview
7) Calculation Results
a) Textual Table
b) ISO Contour
c) Filled ISO Contour
INSTRUCTION:
All the observation reports should be maintained in a separate file, do not staple the
report with the workbook.
- 32-
LAB SESSION 08
Your Second Project on lighting designusing CALCULUX
OBJECTIVE
First Task of Second Project:

The purpose of this lab is to measure the LUX level on the given working plane. This
will be your first task of this Lab.
The constructional details are as under:

Room Specifications
Room dimensions
Width 7.32 m Length 7.62 m Height 3.66 m
Reflections
Ceiling 0.50 Walls 0.30 Floor 0.10

X= 0.0 Y = 0.0
Illuminance level
To be measured
Luminaire Specifications
Luminaire type Lamp Type Color
FBS331/218 M6 2xPL-L18W 840
TBS300/236 M1 2XTL-D36W 840
Luminaires Location
Red Lamps (12 in Number)
Spacing
X- Spacing = 1.2m
Y- Spacing = 1.6m
Position
X=1.20 Y=1.60 Z=3.66
Blue Lamps (20 in Number)

Spacing
X- Spacing = 1.5m Y- Spacing = 1.6m
Position
X=1.45 Y=2.20 Z=3.66
- 33-
8
7 .5
7
6 .5
A A A A A
6
5 .5
B B B B
5
A A A A A
4.5
4
Y(m )
B B B B
3 .5
A A A A A
3
2 .5
B B B B
2
1 .5
A A A A A
1
0 .5
0
- 0.5
-3 -2.5 -2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5 6 6.5 7 7.5 8 8.5 9 9.5 10
X(m)
Second task of Second Project:

In your second task
1. Group the luminaries in three separate blocks.

Red Luminaries in Center (14 in Number)
Spacing & Position
X=1.00 Y=3.3 Z=3.66
Blue Lamps Bottom (8 in Quantity)

Spacing & Position
X=1.4 Y=1.00 Z=3.66
Blue Lamps Top (8 in Quantity)

Spacing & Position
X=1.4 Y=5.2 Z=3.66
2. Make Rectangles with the dimensions shown in figures below.

Rectangle1
X=0.60 Y=0.70m Z=3.66m
Length= 2.0m Width=6.0m
Rectangle2
X=0.60 Y=4.80m Z=3.66m
- 34-
Rectangle3
X=0.60 Y=3.10m Z=3.66m
3. Make two separate grids, one for working plane & one for Table.
4. Now calculate the results.
5. Save the project.
6. Generate & Print the report.
7
B B B B
6
Table 2
B B B B
5
A A A A A A A
4
Y(m)
A A A A A A A
3
B B B B
2
Table 1
B B B B
1
0
-4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
X(m)
OBSERVATION:
Attach the Self Generated Report with each task of the Project.

1. Title Page
2. Table of Contents
3. Summary
4. Luminaries Details
5. Installation data
6. Top project overview
7. Calculation Results
a) Textual Table
b) ISO Contour
c) Filled ISO Contour
INSTRUCTION:
All the observation reports should be maintained in a separate file, do not staple with
the workbook.
- 35-
LAB SESSION 09
Third Project on lighting designusing CALCULUX
OBJECTIVE:
Design a task and accent lighting for an office.
The constructional details of the office are as under:
Room Specifications
Room dimensions
Width 3.50 m
Length 5.60 m
Height 2.70 m
Reflections
Ceiling 0.50
Walls 0.30
Floor 0.10

X 0.0
Y 0.0
Luminaries Used
TBS600/135 C7-60
MASTERLINE PLUS 20W 24D [13672]
- 36-
6
5.5
5
4.5
4
3.5
3
Y(m)
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
-0.5
-4 -3.5 -3 -2.5 -2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5 6 6.5 7
X(m)
Steps To Follow:
Starting the Third Project:

Open Your first project office2.CIN and save it under a new name
Adding furniture.
1. Add Bureau (desk), consist of three elements Bureau, Bureau corner,
& Bureau left corner.
Name Bureau
Position, dimensions and orientation of the bureau (front desk):
X =1.30 m Y= 3.10 m Z =0.80 m
Length 1.60 m Width 0.80 m Rotation 0.00 deg
Name Bureau corner

Position, dimensions and orientation of the bureau (corner):
X 1.30 m Y 4.70 m Z 0.80 m
Name Bureau left corner

Position, dimensions and orientation of the bureau (left corner):
X 0.10 m Y 4.70 m Z 0.80 m
2. Add conference table (dimensions: 0.80m x 1.60m)

Name Conference table
Position, dimensions and orientation of the conference table:
X 1.70 m Y 1.00 m Z 0.80 m
- 37-
Selecting a Project Luminaire for task-and accent lighting

Now task lighting for the desk and conference table and accent lighting for a painting
will be added.For this project the MASTERLINE PLUS 20W 24D will be used.
Click on Toolbar shortcut button .

In the Add Project Luminaires dialogue box, select the family name, family code,
housing and light distributor of the luminaire:
Family Name REFLECTOR LAMPS

Family Code HALOGEN
Housing MASTERLINE PLUS 20W
Light distributor 24D
Click Add, then OK.
Positioning luminaires for the task- and accent lighting

1. Task lighting for the bureau
In the Arrangements dialogue box, click Add and select Block.
Position X = 1.50 m, Y = 3.50 m, Z = 2.70 m
Arrangement Number in AB: 2 X-spacing: 0.40 m
Number in AC: 2 Y-spacing: 0.80 m
In the Project Lumnaire box, select:

Type MASTERLINE PLUS 20W 24D
Click Apply, then OK.
2. Task lighting for the conference table

In the Arrangements dialogue box, click Add and select Block.
Position X = 2.10 m, Y = 1.20 m, Z = 2.70 m
Arrangement Number in AB: 2 X-spacing: 0.80 m
Number in AC: 2 Y-spacing: 0.40 m
In the Project Luminaire box, select:

Type MASTERLINE PLUS 20W 24D
3. Accent lighting for the painting on the right wall
In the Arrangements dialogue box, click Add and select Line.

Select the Arrangement tab and enter:
Name Painting
In the Line box, enter the position, quantity and spacing of the luminaires:
First X = 0.75, Y = 1.90, Z = 2.65
Last X = 0.75, Y = 0.90, Z = 2.65
Number of Luminaires 2
Spacing 1.00 m
- 38-
The rotation of the Line arrangement will be -90°.
Now the luminaires have to be tilted to the wall:

In the Luminaire List tab, enter the values for the tilt of both luminaires:
Tilt90 = -40°
View Aiming Arrows:

Select Project Options from the Data menu.
In the 2D View tab, check the Aiming Arrows box.
Click OK.
Define Calculation grids for the bureau, conference table and the right wall
Grid on Bureau
Position
A X = 1.3, Y = 3.1, Z = 0.8
B X = 2.1, Y = 3.1, Z = 0.8
C X = 1.3, Y = 4.7, Z = 0.8
Number of Points in
AB = 4 AC = 8
Grid on Conference table

Position
A X = 1.7, Y = 1.0, Z = 0.8
B X = 3.3, Y = 1.0, Z = 0.8
C X = 1.7, Y = 1.8, Z = 0.8
Number of Points in
AB = 8
AC = 4
Grid on Left Wall

In the Grids dialogue box, click Add.
In the Add Grid dialogue box, enter:

Name Left Wall
In the Coupling box, select:

Connected to Left wall
Defining Switching Modes

The following four switching modes will be defined for this project:
 General lighting;
 Task lighting for bureau;
 Task lighting for table;
 Accent lighting for painting at Left wall.
- 39-
Defining the name of the switching modes

Select Switching Modes from the Data menu.
In the Switching Modes dialogue box, enter the names of the switching modes.
Enter General Lighting, then click New.
Enter Task Lighting Bureau, then click New.
Enter Task Lighting Table, then click New.
Enter Accent Lighting Painting, then click OK.
In this Lab, the General Lighting is always switched on.
Selecting the luminaires to which the switching mode is applied

Select Arranged Luminaires from the Data menu.
Double click on 'Bureau' in the Arrangements dialogue box.

Select the Luminaire Definition tab.
In the Switching Modes box, check 'Task Lighting Bureau' only.
Double click on 'Conference Table' in the Arrangements dialogue box.

In the Switching Modes box, check 'Task Lighting Table' only.
Double click on 'Painting' in the Arrangements dialogue box.

In the Switching Modes box, check 'Accent Lighting Painting' only.
Double click on 'General' in the Arrangements dialogue box.

In the Switching Modes box, check 'General Lighting', 'Task Lighting Bureau', 'Task
Lighting Table' and 'Accent Lighting Painting'.

Click Close.
Defining Calculations
Before you can perform a calculation, you have to specify the calculation name and
the calculation parameters first.
 Select Define from the Calculation menu.

For this project the following calculations have to be defined:
Working Plane
Double click on 'Working Plane' in the Calculation dialogue box.
In the Change Calculation dialogue box, check and/or select:
Name Working Plane
Grid Working Plane
- 40-
Switching Mode General Lighting

Calculation Type Plane Illuminance
Result Type Total (= Direct + Indirect contribution)
Direction Surface +N
Click OK.
Similarly for Bureau, Conference table & Left Wall.
Printing the report:

Report Setup
Select Setup from the Report menu.
Select the Components tab.
In the Components box, select which components have to be included in the report.
In the Include box, double click on the + or - sign to include (+) or exclude (-) a
calculation.
For this project Working Plane, Bureau, Table and Right Wall have to be included.
In the Presentation Forms box, select in which presentation forms the calculation
results are presented. Select:
Select: Graphical Table

Iso Contour
Filled Iso Contour
Click OK.
Printing the Report

You can use Print Preview (see Report menu) to preview your report before printing
it.
Select Print Report from the File menu or Report menu.
Click OK in the Print dialogue box to print the report.
Saving the project

In case you wish to redesign the project later, it is advisable to save the project.
Select Save from the File menu to save the project.
OBSERVATION:
Attach the Self Generated Report with each task of the Project.

1. Title Page
2. Table of Contents
3. Summary
4. Luminaries Details
5. Installation data
6. Top project overview
- 41-
7. Calculation Results
d) Textual Table
e) ISO Contour
f) Filled ISO Contour
INSTRUCTION:
All the observation reports should be maintained in a separate file, do not staple with
the workbook.
- 42-
LAB SESSION 10
Luminescence
OBJECTIVE
Verifying the difference in output luminescence of incandescent and fluorescent lamps of
same power ratings
APPARATUS
A wooden board
Connecting wires
Fluorescent Light
Incandescent Light
LUX Meter
INVERSE SQUARE LAW

The inverse-square law, which states that “the illuminance at
a point on a surface perpendicular to the light ray is equal to
the luminous intensity of the source at that point divided by
the square of the distance between the source and the point of
calculation.
Where:
E = Illuminance in footcandles
I = Luminous intensity in candles
D = Distance in feet between the source and the point of calculation
TYPES OF LAMPS
INCANDESCENT LIGHT BULBS
Incandescent light bulbs consist of a glass enclosure (the envelope, or bulb) which is
filled with an inert gas to reduce evaporation of the filament. Inside the bulb is a
filament of tungsten wire, through which an electric current is passed. The current
heats the filament to an extremely high temperature (typically 2000 K to 3300 K
depending on the filament type, shape, size, and amount of current passed through).
The heated filament emits light that approximates a continuous spectrum. The useful
part of the emitted energy is visible light, but most energy is given off in the near-
infrared wavelengths.
- 43-
HALOGEN BULBS
Halogen light bulbs produce light in a
similar method to a regular
incandescent bulb. A halogen bulb
has a filament made of Tungsten,
which glows when electricity is
applied, same as a regular
incandescent bulb. What makes a
halogen bulb different is that it is
filled with halogen gas instead of
argon gas like a regular bulb is. The
average rated life of halogen bulbs
are typically between 2,000 and
4,000 hours.
FLOURESCENT TUBE LIGHT

A fluorescent lamp or fluorescent
tube is a gas-discharge lamp that uses
electricity to excite mercury vapor.
The excited mercury atoms produce
short-wave ultraviolet light that then
causes a phosphor to fluoresce,
producing visible light. Figure: Types of Incandescent Lamps
COMPACT FLOURESCENT LIGHTS

A compact fluorescent lamp (CFL), also known as a
compact fluorescent light bulb (or less commonly
as a compact fluorescent tube [CFT]), is a type of
fluorescent lamp. Many CFLs are designed to
replace an incandescent lamp and can fit in the
existing light fixtures formerly used for
incandescents.
Compared to general service incandescent lamps

giving the same amount of visible light, CFLs use
less power and have a longer rated life, but
generally have a higher purchase price.
- 44-
PROCDURE & CALCULATIONS

Place different lamps on the wooden board & calculate the LUX level at different
point.
Distance from
S. No. Type of Lamp LUX
the source
1
Incandescent
2
(40W)
3
1
Fluorescent Lamp
2
(40W)
3
1
Energy Saver
2 (24W x 2)
3
RESULT
The inverse square law understood.
EXERCISE
Draw the circuit diagram of a fluorescent lamp showing fluorescent tube, ballast &
starter.
- 45-
LAB SESSION 11
Calculating the Total Cost in a Commercial or

Industrial Bill.
OBJECTIVE
You are given an Industrial or commercial Bill
 Calculate the total energy cost of the utility bill.
 Explain the terms used in the bill
 Perform Exercise in the end of the Lab Session
Theory:
The rates of utility companies are based upon the following guidelines:
1. The amount of energy consumed [kW.h]

2. The demand or rte at which energy is consumed [kW]
3. The power facto of the load.
The amount of energy consumed is measured by Energy meter and the demand of the
system during the demand interval is measured by Demand meter.
What is The Difference Between Demand and Consumption?

 Demand is how much power you require at a single point in time, measured in
kilowatts (kW).
 Consumption is how much energy you use over a period of time, measured in
kilowatt-hours (kWh).
 Example: assume ten lights are turned on each with a 100-watt bulb. To
accomplish this, you must draw - or demand - 1,000 watts, or 1 kW of
electricity from the power grid. If you leave all ten lights on for two hours,
you would consume 2 kWh of electricity.
Demand Measurement
 Demand varies by customer and month. To record demand, a special meter
tracks the flow of electricity to a facility over a period of time, usually 30-
minute intervals.
 Over the course of a month, the 30-minute interval with the highest demand is
recorded and reflected on a monthly bill.
Minimum Charges means a charge to recover the costs for providing customer
service to consumers even if no energy is consumed during the month.
Fixed Charges means the part of sale rate in a two-part tariff to be recovered on the
basis of “Billing Demand” in kilowatt on monthly basis.
- 46-
Variable Charge means the sale rate per kilowatt-hour (kWh) as a single rate or part
of a two-part tariff applicable to the actual kWh consumed by the consumer during a
billing period.
Maximum Demand where applicable , means the maximum of the demand obtained
in any month measured over successive periods each of 30 minutes duration.
Sanctioned Load where applicable means the installed load in kilowatt as applied for
by the consumer and allowed/authorized by the Company for usage by the consumer.
Power Factor shall be to the ratio of kWh to KVAh recorded during the month or the
ratio of kWh to the square root of sum of square of kWh and kVARh,.
Formulae to be used:
1. Energy Charges (Rs) = No. of Units x energy charges (Rs/kWh)
2. Fuel Adjustment Charges (Rs) = No. of Units x energy charges (Rs/kWh)
3. Fixed Charges (Rs)
 If MXD>50% of connected load
then
Fix Charges (Rs) = Fix charges rates x MXD
 If MXD<50% of connected load
then
Fix Charges (Rs) = Fix charges rates x 50% of connected load
4. Additional Surcharge
Additional Surcharge (Rs) = No. of Units x Additional surcharge (Rs/kWh)
5. Income Tax
Applicable on Taxable Amount
Taxable Amount = Energy Charges + Fuel Adjustment Charges + Additional

Surcharge + Fixed Charges + Electricty Duty + Meter Rent + P.f Penalty
6. Sales Tax
Sales Tax = some percent of Taxable amount (See Tarrifs)
- 47-
EXERCISE:
To obtain any industrial or commercial bill & calculate the charges.
Attach the bill here:
- 48-
Calculations:
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
- 49-
LAB SESSION 12
Diesel GeneratingSe t
OBJECTIVE
To study the various components of a Diesel Generating Set
THEORY
It is common practice to provide the standby emergency source of supply at all
important installations such as large factories, railways, airports & other essential
services. This is usually achieved with the use of a captive Diesel Generator Set (DG
Set).
Main Components of A Diesel Generating Set

DG Set comprises of three main parts.
Engine
This is the main prime mover (PM) for the generator and may be a gas, petrol or
diesel engine, depending upon the availability of fuel. In this LAB we will discuss the
Diesel generating Set, being used more commonly for captive power generation.
The control of power output is obtained through this PM only. It has a drooping
characteristic.
Governor
This senses the speed of the machine and performs extremely fast and accurate
adjustments in the fuel supply to the PM. In turn it regulates the speed and output of
the PM within predefined limits, depending upon the droop of the PM. The governor
may be a mechanical (manual), hydraulic or electronic (automatic) device.
Generator
Generator is responsible for changing engine power (hp or kW) into electrical power
(kVA). They also must satisfy high magnetizing current draws (kVAR) of electrical
equipment.
NEMA suggests 0.8pf for standard generator.
Engine & Generator Sizing

Engines are sized according to the actual power in kW required to meet the need of
the facility. The generator on the other hand, must be capable of handling the
maximum apparent power which is measured in kVA. Thus engine provide power
(kW) and frequency control, generator influence kVA and voltage control.
- 50-
Fig: A Complete DG Set
Fig: Auxiliary Fuel Tank
- 51-
Fig: A front View of a Diesel Generating Set
Fig: Air Ducting Fig: Batteries & Battery Charger
- 52-
Fig: Vibration Isolator Fig: Batteries
EXERCISE:
Household Equipments Ratings:

Fill the following table;
S. No. Item Rating (kW)
1 Ceiling Fan
2 Computer Monitor (Size= inches)
3 Refrigerator
4 Split AC (1 ton)
5 Split AC (1.5 ton)
6 Window Type Split AC (1 ton)
7 Window Type Split AC (1.5 ton)
8 Washing Machine
9 Electric Iron
10 Microwave Oven
11 Television (Size = inches)
12 Available Fluorescent Tubes
13 Available CFL
14 Printer (Laser jet or dot matrix)
15 Tape Recorder
This chart is very useful in calculating the size of the generator required for your
home.
- 53-
Question:
Explain the following parts or terms of Diesel Generating Set:

1. Radiators
2. Canopy
3. Silencer & Exhaust System
4. Shock Vibrators
5. Ducting
6. Batteries & Battery Chargers
7. Crank
8. Blower Fan
9. Fuel Tank & Base Frame
10. Main Tank & Auxiliary Tank
11. Drain Valve & Shut-off Valve
12. BHP
13. Standby, Prime & Continuous Ratings
14. Generator Amperage
- 54-
LAB SESSION 13
Home Electrical Wiring

OBJECTIVE
To make connections in home electrical wiring from services main to different
distribution boards and electrical points for appliances in a room.
APPARATUS
 A large wooden board
 Kilo Watt-hour Meter
 Wires & Cables
 Switches & Sockets
 Bulbs & Fans
THEORY
Designing the home electrical wiring needs careful consideration because of safety.
For wiring in residential buildings or industrial buildings, wiring layout should be first
prepared on the drawing board.
The number of light and power points in a building is determined not only by its size,
but is also a matter of individual preference especially in the case of residential
buildings and as such the owner should be consulted for this.
The number of outlets should be adequate to ensure convenient hooking up of the

various electric operated gadgets & appliances. Minimum four outlets one per wall
should be provided in each room. Lamps & motors should normally be wires on
different circuits.
Figure: Typical Domestic Intake Arrangement
- 55-
PROCEDURE
 Make connection of the three phase watt hour meter with the service main and
distribute the three-phase incoming service main & neural wire to different
distribution boards & electrical points (for appliances) in different rooms of
the house.
 Select cables for them.
 Measure the total energy.
 Also draw the circuit diagram on AUTOCAD using the standard symbols of
switch fan bulb etc.
R+N
R ROOM NO. 01 ROOM NO. 02
Y KWh
B Meter
N
Wash Wash
Room Room
Y+N
B+N
Yellow Phase
Blue Phase
ROOM NO. 04 ROOM NO. 03
Wash Wash
Room Room
In Room 1,2,3 &4

1 Tube Light is there on any one of the walls.
1 Ceiling fan is there.
1 DB is there (with three switches & one socket).
In each washroom,
Only one light is there, controlled from outside the washroom.
Red Phase is feeding Room 1 & Room 2; Yellow Phase is feeding Room 3, while
Blue Phase is feeding Room 4.
- 56-
EXCERCISE
 On AutoCAD draw the SLD of your house showing Electrical & Civil work
(Stairs, Rooms, Kitchen etc).
 Make an extension board with & without fuse with three sockets & one switch
in it and show the wiring diagram with color pencil.
1 2 3
SWITCH SOCKETS
Phase Neutral
1 2 3
5A
FUSE SWITCH SOCKETS
Phase Neutral
- 57-

Ee-353 Electrical Power Distribution &amp; Utilization

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PRACTICAL WORK BOOK

For Academic Session 2010

ELECTRICAL POWER DISTRIBUTION &

Department of Electrical Engineering

1. Please don’t touch any live parts.

Fire is a chemical reaction involving rapid oxidation

Figure: Fire Triangle

A(think ashes): If there is a small electrical fire, be sure to

Don’t play with electricity, Treat electricity with respect, it deserves!

Substation Equipments and its one-

7(a) Using “Calculux” 22- 29

Different types of lamps & comparing

13 Home Electrical Wiring 5 5- 57

Revised 2010 MMA

Figure: Parts of cables

Figure: Cross Sectional View of Cable

S. No. of No. of Diameter Cross Sectional

Give the definition of following terms:

1. Coefficient of linear expansion

Explain the following processes:

1. Annealing & Importance

Select the Appropriate Cable Size

(a) Current-carrying capacity—dependent upon the method of installation and the

(c) Short-circuit temperature limit—dependent upon energy produced during the

Design Current (IN) = kilo Watt Power (For 1 phase)

Design Current (IN) = kilo Watt Power (For 3 phase)

If kVA power is given the above formula will change accordingly.

Installation Conditions: The current-carrying capacity of a cable is dependent on the

Here, the correction factors from the tables:

 Grouping Factor (Cg): _______

Current carrying capacity of cable = Design current .

The above factors should be applied according to the design situation.

Current carrying capacity of cable = ____Design current .

Current carrying capacity of cable = ______________

Find The Protective Device Size (IF).

The Worst-Case Scenario

DETERMINATION OF VOLTAGE DROP FROM MILLI VOLTS PER AMP -

According to IEE Regulation 522-8 of the 15th edition, it is stipulated that:

Voltage Drop (Vd) = L x IN x Vc .

Vd = actual voltage drop, in volts

Voltage Drop (Vd) = _________________

Voltage Drop (Vd) = _______ i.e

Measure the High Level Voltage, Current and Resistance

Load Measured Value (A) Calculated Value(A)

Load Primary Current Secondary Current

Using Megger find the insulation Resistance of

Coils/winding – where incoming alternating current (through primary winding)

Magnetic core – material allowing transfer of magnetic field generated by primary

SIGNIFICANCE OF VECTOR GROUPS

For example, a Dy11 represents;

Substation Equipments & One Line Diagram

Figure: Fuse Figure: Contactor Figure: Circuit Breaker

One line diagram of a typical distribution system

Home Appliances Motors

There are two types of transformers.

Figure: Shell Type Transformer Figure: Core Type Transformer

Figure: Universal Motor Figure: Closer View of Universal Motor

Figure: Universal Motor Assembly

Split Phase Induction Motor

Figure: Induction Motor Figure: Induction Motor’s Rotor

Figure: Piston Motor

Figure: PMDC Motor’s Assembly

Figure: Hystersis Motor

Ee-353 Electrical Power Distribution & Utilization

Ee-353 Electrical Power Distribution & Utilization