10(6)/0.4kV Substation Layout Scheme

Low-voltage power distribution lines are widely used across various industries, and the distribution environments are complex and diverse. These lines are accessed not only by professionals but also frequently by non-specialists, significantly increasing the risk of faults. Improper design or installation can easily lead to electric shock (particularly indirect contact), damage to wiring, or even electrical fires.The grounding system is a critical component of low-voltage distribution networks&m

Early 110 kV substations typically adopted the "internal bus connection" configuration on the power supply side, where the power source commonly used the "internal bridge connection" method. This was often observed in certain 220 kV substations supplying 110 kV buses from different transformers in a "same-direction dual-power" arrangement. This setup involved two transformers, with the 10 kV side using a single busbar with sectionalized connection. Advantages included simple wiring, convenient o

In a newly constructed residential area, a 10kV power line is introduced into the substation. After stepping down the voltage through the transformer's low-voltage side (0.4kV), power distribution is achieved through three levels of distribution boxes: the main distribution board, secondary distribution boards, and tertiary distribution boards.Main Distribution BoardServes as the primary distribution point for the entire project, directly connected to the transformer providing 0.4kV power.Does n

Distribution networks, characterized by their wide distribution, large number of equipment, and low insulation level, are prone to insulation accidents caused by overvoltage. This not only reduces the stability of the entire distribution system and the insulation performance of the lines but also has a significant adverse impact on the safe operation of the power grid and the healthy and sustainable development of the power industry.From a circuit perspective, apart from the power source, the po