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9
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
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Preface
This Transmission Capability Statement is provided by the Oman Electricity Transmission Company according to Transmission and Dispatch Licence Condition number 27 and in accordance to the Grid Code / Planning Code. The Statement describes in detail the transmission system capability over the coming five years 2009-2013. The Statement provides up-to-date transmission system data in order to identify those parts of the system, which offer the opportunity for future development of existing and potential users of the system.
In this Capability Statement the results of load flow and short circuit analysis are presented based on the planned system reinforcement to meet the demand forecast provided by Oman Power and Water Procurement Company and the distribution companies. The Statement presents complete solutions of all problems reported in the previous Five Year Capability Statement (2008-2012). By the end of the period covered by the present Statement, problems of line and transformer loadings, voltage, and fault current issues will be completely removed. Significant improvement has been introduced in the OETC grid model, e.g. updated project schedule, generation data, system data and control settings.
The existing and planned development in the generation and is transmission system is described and a new section for transmission system derogations is also included in the Statement.
Eng: Ali Said Al Hadabi
OETC General Manager
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 3
Contents
Preface 2
List of Figures 5
List of Tables 6
Document History and Status 7
1. Executive Summary 8
2. Introduction 9
3. Technical Requirements for Compliance with the Grid Code and Licence 22 3.1. System Frequency 25 3.2. System Voltage 26 3.3. Security of Supply 26
4. OETC System Design and Planning Standards 27 4.1 Oman Electrical Standard OES 11 27 4.2 Oman Electrical Standard OES 25A and 25B 27 4.3 Oman Electrical Standard OES 27 27 4.4 Oman Electrical Standard OES 32 27 4.5 Other Standards 28
5. OETC Transmission System 28 5.1 Existing 220/132 kV Transmission System 28 5.2 Future System Development Projects 30
5.2.1 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2009 peak demand 30 5.2.2 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2010 peak demand 30 5.2.3 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2011 peak demand 31 5.2.4 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2012 peak demand 32 5.2.5 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2013 peak demand 32
5.3 Summary 33
6. Existing and Planned Developments in Generation 39 6.1 Existing Generation 39 6.2 Planned Retirements of Existing Plant 43 6.3 Planned Future Generation (2009 – 2013) 43 6.4 Non-Contracted Generating Capacity 44 6.5 Interconnections 46 6.5.1 Interconnection with the UAE and the rest of the GCC Grid 46
6.5.2 Interconnection with PDO 47 6.6 Economic Dispatch 47 6.7 Spinning Reserve 47
7. Demand Forecast and Generation Availability 48
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 4
7.1 System Demand 47 7.2 Demand Forecast 49 7.3 System Maximum Demand Forecast and Generation Availability 53
8. Transmission System Performance 58 8.1 Power Flow and Voltage Profiles 58 8.2 Fault Lvels 66
9. Development Opportunities 67
9.1 Review of the generation versus load balance on an area basis 67
9.2 Available grid station capacity 69
10. Derogations 76 Appendix A Review of Future Developments 80
A.1 Summery to projects to be completed annually between 2009-2013 peak demand 80 A.2 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2009 peak demand 80
A.3 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2010 peak demand 81
A.4 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2011 peak demand 84
A.5 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2012 peak demand 88
A.6 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2013 peak demand 92
Appendix B Transmission System data 94
B.1 Substations Loads and Capacitor data 94 B.2 Overhead Line Circuit Capacities and Parameters 94
B.3 Transformer data 94
Appendix C Power System Studies 109
C.1 Summary of Load Flow Study results 109 C.2 Summary of Fault Level Study results 109
C.3 Diagrames of the model for the Load Flow Study Results 109
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 5
List of Figures Figure 1: OETC existing transmission system in 2009 34
Figure 2: Expected development by 2010 35
Figure 3: Expected development by 2011 36
Figure 4: Expected development by 2012 37
Figure 5: Expected development by 2013 38 Figure 6: OETC System Load on 2008 Peak Day (31/5/2008) 48
Figure 7: OETC System Load on 2008 Minimum Load Day (18/1/2008) 49
Figure 8: Reduction of number of out-of-firm transmission lines during 2009-2013 62
Figure 9: Reduction of number of out-of-firm transformers during 2009-2013 63
Figure 10: Transmission power losses at peak demand of the years 2009-2013 64
Figure 11: Trend in peak load growth over the period 2009-2013 65
Figure 12: Future OETC Transmission System (2013) 70
Figure C.1 OETC Transmission System 2009 Max. Load Flow Condition 135
Figure C.2 OETC Transmission System 2010 Max. Load Flow Condition 136
Figure C.3 OETC Transmission System 2011 Max. Load Flow Condition 137
Figure C.4 OETC Transmission System 2012 Max. Load Flow Condition 138
Figure C.5 OETC Transmission System 2013 Max. Load Flow Condition 139
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 6
Tables
Table1: Summary of Planned Developments on OETC Transmission System (2009 - 2013) 10
Table 2: Existing and Committed Future Generating Capacity 41
Table 3: New Contracted and Planned Generating Capacity 44
Table 4: Non-Contracted Generating Capacity 45
Table 5: Centrally Dispatched Generating Capacity on OETC Transmission System 46
Table 6: Historic Growth in Peak Demand and Transmission Losses (2003 – 2008) 48
Table 7: Expected oad Transfers amounge Grid Supply Points (2009 - 2013) 51
Table 8: OETC Transmission System Demand Forecast by Grid Station 53
Table 9: Comparison of Demand Forecast with Available Generating Capacity including Planned Retirements 56
Table 10: Comparison of Demand Forecast with Available Generating Capacity with Retirements Postponed and
Non-Contracted Generation in service 57
Table 11: Summary of Connected Generation used in Load Flow Studies of Maximum Demand 59
Table 12: Summary of Connected Generation used in Load Flow Studies of Minimum Demand 60
Table 13: Estimated Power Surplus and Power Deficit on an Area Basis (2009 - 2013) 71
Table 14: Available Grid Station Capacity of more than 10 MVA in 2013 75
Table 15: Expected Over head lines/ cables which will not comply with N-1 criterion at peak demand in 2009 78
Table 16: Expected Grid stations/ Transformers 132/33 kV which will not comply with N-1 criterion at peak demand in 2009 79
Table B.1: Load and Capacitor Data for Grid Stations (2009 - 2013) 95
Table B.2: 2009 Branch Data Listing 98
Table B.3: Progressive Changes to Branch Circuit Data for 2010-2013 100
Table B.4: Grid Stations Transformer Data at peak 2009 103
Table B.5: Grid Stations Transformer Data from 2010 to 2013 105
Table C.1: Transformer Loading (%) at Grid Station (2009-2013) 110
Table C.2: Available Capacity at Grid Stations (2009 – 2013) for Connection of New Demand 113
Table C.3: Overhead Line and Cable Circuit Loading (%) at Peak Demand (2009-2013) 116
Table C.4: Transmission System Voltage Profile at Peak and Minimum Demand (2009 - 2013) 120
Table C.5: Estimation of Transmission Losses at Peak Demand (2009-2013) 125
Table C.6: Maximum 3-Phase Short Circuit Fault Levels 126
Table C.7: Maximum 1- Phase Short Circuit Fault Levels 131
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 7
Document History and Status
Revision Date issued Reviewed by Approved by Date approved Revision type
D.0 21/2/2009 Eng. Hilal Al Hadi First draft
Prof. Omar Hanafy Abdalla “
Eng. Khamis Al Romaimi “
Eng. Hisham Al Riyami “
D.1 4/3/2009 Eng. Hilal Al Hadi Second draft
Prof. Omar Hanafy Abdalla “
Eng. Khamis Al Romaimi “
Eng. Hisham Al Riyami “
D.2 7/3/2009 Eng: Rashid Al Badwawi Third draft
Eng. Hilal Al Hadi “
Prof. Omar Hanafy Abdalla “
Eng. Khamis Al Romaimi “
Eng. Hisham Al Riyami “
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 8
Distribution of Copies Revision Copy no Quantity Date Issued to
v.0 1 1 Eng. Ali Al Hadabi
1 1 Eng. Rashid Al Badwawi
1 1 Eng. Thani Al -Khusabi
1 1 Dr.Hilal Al Nasssri
1 1 Dr. Bhowmick
1 1 Eng: Younis Al Rewahi
1 1 Eng: Mohamed Al Mazroui
1 1 Eng: Masoud Al Reyami
1 1 Eng: El Tayeb Bashir
1 1 Mrs. Lubna Al Mahrouqi
1 1 Eng: K.S Babu
1 1 Mrs. Celia Whitaker
V.1 Revised meeting( All above members)
V.2 1 1 31/3/2009 Sent to AER for approval
19/5/2009 Comment from AER
18/5/2009 Meeting with AER
Revision of Projects
New List of projects sent to Discos
Receiving Comments from Discos
Revising of projects and analysing them in the model
20/6/2009 Start new analysis
23/6/2009 Requesting AER to extend the submission date
24/6/2009 Receiving letter from AER for extension
28/6/2009 Draft Submission
1/7/2009 Sent to SKM for review
10/7/2009 final revised document from SKM
11/7/2009 OETC review the comments and updates SKM Comments
13/7/2009 OETC Sent the updates to SKM
15/7/2009 Final comments are dealt with by OETC
15/7/2009 OETC received certification letter for the 5 Year Statement and Model from SKM
18/7/2009 Sent to AER for final revised approval
26/7/2009 Recived from AER for minor changes
29/7/2009 Sent back to AER
1/8/2009 Final version submitted for approval
Printed: 1 August 2009
Last saved: 1 August 2009 04:20 PM
Author: Strategic Planning and Projects / Strategic Planning and Study Section
Name of organisation: Oman Electricity Transmission Company S.A.O.C
Name of document: Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Document version: v.2 "As submitted to the Authority for Approval, March 2009"
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 9
1.0 Executive Summary This Capability Statement presents the Oman Electricity Transmission Company’s development plans for the 220 kV and 132 kV transmission systems for the years 2009 to 2013.
The Statement includes data for the generators, loads, overhead line and cable circuits, transformers and capacitors used in the development of transmission system models for the power system studies undertaken with OETC’s DIgSILENT power system analysis software, version 14, in preparation of this Capability Statement. The Statement also includes the results of power system analysis of the transmission system that defines system performance when operating under the extremes of peak and minimum demand in each of the five years. From this analysis an assessment has been made of the opportunities for the connection of new generation and new demand on the system.
Table 1 lists the schedule for committed and planned system development projects on the 220/132 kV transmission system, although it should be noted that not all of the projects listed have full authorisation at this time. Implementation of these system development projects will increase the number of 220/132 kV grid stations from six to fourteen before the summer peak of 2013, with an additional installed firm grid substation capacity of 5,000 MVA. The number of 132/33 kV grid stations will also increase from the thirty one in service at the beginning of 2009 to forty nine (49) by the summer peak of 2013.
During the next five years the company is introducing direct voltage transformation from 220 kV to 33 kV and from 132 kV to 11 kV on the transmission system with respective 220/33 kV and 132/11 kV substations for the major residential/tourism developments at Blue City and Azaiba Coast (Wave Project).
It is also one of OETC’s strategic planning concepts to complete a 220 kV double circuit ring around northern Oman. By the summer of 2010 the proposed 220 kV connection between the Sohar Interconnector Station (SIS) and Al-Wasit in Mahadah will be completed to link the main load centre in Oman (Muscat) with the UAE and the rest of the GCC Grid via Sohar and the rapidly developing Sohar port and industrial area. By the first quarter of 2012 the 220 kV transmission system will also be extended from Misfah in the Muscat area to Jahloot and further eastwards to Sur. In addition, OETC plans to upgrade the line between Mahadah to Ibri to 220 kV to support the voltage and meet the expected load growth.
Beyond the period covered by this Statement, i.e. by the end of 2014, the 220 kV ring will be completed with the connection of Misfah Switching Station to Nizwa University Grid Station. The proposed 1,000 MW power plant at Duqum is scheduled for connection to the transmission system at some stage from 2015 onwards.
In accordance with Condition 27 of OETC’s Transmission Licence the power flow studies presented in this Capability Statement are based on demand forecast data provided by Oman Power and Water Procurement Company (OPWP) which it has used in its Seven-Year Statement (2009 – 2015). The forecast has been disaggregated by grid station, according to available DISCO data, for detailed power system analysis.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 10
Table1: Summary of Planned Developments on OETC Transmission System (2009 - 2013)
Project No.
Description Status Details Purpose
Peak 2009
1 132/33 kV GSP at Adam, 132 kV double circuit line Adam - Manah Power Station
Energized 2 x 40 MVA transformers, 47 km 132 kV SCCT line
Load transfer from Nizwa and feeds loads with voltage problems (66 km from Nizwa)
2
Upgrade Bahla GSP from 2 x 40 MVA to 2 x 125 MVA transformers Upgrade Nizwa GSP from 2 x 63 MVA to 2 x 125 MVA transformer
Partially Energized Bahla: 2 x 125 MVA transformers; Nizwa 2 x 125 MVA transformer
Increases capacity at Bahla and Nizwa to meet load growth requirements and to maintain N-1 criteria
Project No.
Description Status Details Purpose
Peak 2010
3 New 132/33 kV GSP at Muladah on same site of MIS 220/132 kV grid station
Energized 2 x 125 MVA transformers, 132/33 kV at Muladah Grid Station 220/132kV
New Muladah (MIS) will take load transfer from Old Muladah (11km) and Khabourah (53km)
4
Phase 1: 132/33 kV GSP at Liwa, connect to Wadi Jizzi Power Station. Phase 2: Upgrade Wadi Jizzi-Liwa and Liwa-Shinas 132 kV SCCT line to DCCT (ph 2)
Energized not loaded 2 x 125 MVA transformers, 22km 132 kV DCCT line
Takes load transfer from Sohar Grid and Shinas
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 11
Table1 (continued): Summary of Planned Developments on OETC Transmission System (2009 - 2013)
Project No.
Description Status Details Purpose
Cont: 2010
5
132/33 kV GSP at Saham with 132 kV DCCT line from Khabourah and 220/132 kV SIS (Seh Al Makarim) grid station looped in and out of Saham
Under construction due in service Q3’09
2 x 125 MVA transformers Takes load transfer from Sohar Grid and Khabourah
6 220 kV DCCT line from Barka Power station to Filaj
Under construction, due in service Sep'09
11km, 220 kV DCCT line Reinforcement of OETC system between Barka P/Stn and Filaj
7 220/132/33 kV GSP at Airport Heights fed from the 220 kV Al Falaij - MSQ DCCT line
Under construction, due in service Nov.'09
2 x 500 MVA + 2 x 125 MVA transformers
Supplies new load and transfers some load from Bousher and Mawalleh
8 Azaiba Coast 132/11 kV grid station to supply Wave Project
Under construction, due in service Nov.'09 due to Airport Heights project
3x50MVA transformers Dedicated for the Wave project
9
Upgrade Seeb Main 132/33 kV grid station from 2 x 63 MVA transformers to 2 x 125 MVA. Upgrade 132kV DCCT overhead line from Mawalih to Seeb Main from single conductor to twin conductor
Evaluation of bids is ongoing.Expected
completion date is Q3’10 2 x 125 MVA transformers
Reinforcement of OETC system. Existing Seeb main grid is overloaded
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 12
Table1 (continued): Summary of Planned Developments on OETC Transmission System (2009 - 2013)
Project No.
Description Status Details Purpose
Cont:2010
10 132/33 kV GSP at Wadi Sa'a connected to Mahadah- Dank 132 kV DCCT line
Contracted 2 x 63 MVA transformers. Around 37 km from Mahadah
Dedicated load for Al Buraimi Cement Co.
11 132/33 kV GSP at Yitti connected to new 132 kV busbars at Jahloot grid station via 132 kV DCCT line
Awarded 2 x 125 MVA transformers, 40km 132 kV DCCT line
Dedicated load for Yitti Resort and local Yitti load
12
Replacing portion of existing 220kV & 132kV OHL by underground Cables near existing & planned Residential Area in Muscat
EPC contract awarded Expected to be in
Q2_10
The 132kV lines will be replaced by 2500mm2 underground cable
Environment requirements
13 Rusail-Mawalih 132kV Expected to be in Q3'10 Reconnecting of 132kV lines between Rusail and Bousher(200m)
To meet N-1 and to cuter new load in the area.
14 Adding Temporary Transformer 40MVA at Ghoubrah
Expected to be in Q2’10 1 x 40MVA Transformer
To meet N-1 for the existing grid. This transformer will be removed after upgrading of Ghoubrah to 2x125MVA
15 Adding Temporary Transformer 63MVA at Seeb Main
Expected to be in Q2’10 1 x 63MVA Transformer
To relief loading of the existing grid. This transformer will be removed after UPGRADING OF Seeb Main to 2 x 125MVA
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 13
Table1 (continued): Summary of Planned Developments on OETC Transmission System (2009 - 2013)
Project No.
Description Status Details Purpose
Cont:2010
16 Adding New transformer 125MVA at MSQ
Expected to be in Q2’10 1 x 125MVA Transformer
To meet N-1 for the existing grid. This transformer will be connected to the new 125MVA transformer at 2011 as MSQ-2 Grid within the same boundary of the existing grid.
17 Adding New transformer 125MVA at Mawalih grid.
Expected to be in Q2’10 1 x 125MVA Transformer
To meet N-1 for the existing grid. This transformer will be connected to the new 125MVA transformer at 2011 as Mawalih-2 Grid within the same boundary of the existing grid.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 14
Table1 (continued): Summary of Planned Developments on OETC Transmission System (2009 - 2013)
Project No.
Description Status Details Purpose
Peak 2011
18 Bousher Airport Heights Expected to be in Q3'10 Reconnecting of 132kV lines between Rusail and Bousher(1000m) to Airport Heights
To meet N-1 and to Reduce short circuit Current at Bousher Grid.
19 Adding of new 125MVA transformer at Bousher Grid station and connecting of transformer 3
Expected to be in Q2'10 1 x 125MVA Transformer To meet N-1, load transfer from existing
grid, and to cater the new demand in the area.
20 132/33 kV GSP at Quriyat connected new 132 kV busbars at Jahloot via 132 kV DCCT line
Proposed scheme. Currently supplied at 33 kV via long lines. Expected to
be in Q2_11
2 X 125 MVA transformers, 30km 132 kV DCCT line
Currently supplied at 33 kV via long lines. This scheme will address voltage
problems.
21 Construction of 132/33kV Grid Station & associated transmission system at Al-Misfah area
Expected to be in Q1’11 2 x 125 MVA transformers LILO For new demand it will release load from Rusail Grid station
22 132 kV DCCT line between Dank and Al Hail grid stations
EPC tender floated. Expected to be in Q1_11 52km 132 kV DCCT line
Required to meet (N-1) requirements. This scheme is high priority and needs to be implemented as soon as possible.
23 132/33 kV GSP at Qurum connected to the proposed MSQ - Muttrah 132 kV DCCT line
Awarded due in service Q3_10
2 x 125 MVA transformers, 132/33kV in Al Qurum Grid station
Takes load transfer from Wadi Adai & MSQ, plus new developments at
Carrefour and Ras Al Hamra
24 Upgrade Al Wasit to Buraimi GS from 175mm2 to 400mm2.& 132 kV DCCT line onto steel towers
EPC tender Floated, due in service Q1_11 35km 132 kV DCCT line System reinforcement
25 220 kV DCCT line between SIS (Seh Al Makarem) and Al Wasit grid stations
Awarded Due in service 65km 220 kV DCCT line System reinforcement
Q3_10
26 220/33 kV GSP at Blue City connected to MIS 220 kV grid station via 220 kV DCCT line
EPC tender document is ready for tendering, due in
service Q1_11
2 x 160 MVA transformers, 50 km 220 kV DCCT line Dedicated to supply load at Blue City
27 132/33 kV GSP at Muttrah, connected direct to Qurum 132/33 kV grid station via 132 kV DCCT line
Floated due in service Q1-11
2 x 125 MVA transformers, 12km 132 kV DCCT line
Takes load transfer from Wadi Kabir and Al Falaj
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 15
Table1 (continued): Summary of Planned Developments on OETC Transmission System (2009 - 2013) Project
No. Description Status Details Purpose
Cont:2011
28 Second phase of 220/132 kV GSP at Sohar Port Industrial Area (SIA2) Floated. Due in service Q4_10 2 x 500 MVA transformers
Dedicated to supply Sohar Industrial Area loads and provide load relief to Sohar
Industrial Area 'A' grid station
29 Upgrade Dank grid station from 2 x 15 MVA to 2 x 63 MVA transformers
Proposed scheme. Target date Q4_10
2 x 63 MVA transformers bay shafting Ibri transformers
Increases capacity at Dank to ensure (N-1) met.
30 Adding new Transformer 125MVA at MSQ Tx.4 Expected to be in Q2’11 1 x 125MVA Transformer
To meet N-1 for the existing grid. This transformer will be connected with the third transformer as new MSQ-2 grid within the
same boundary.
31 Adding new Transformer 125MVA at Mawalih (Mawalih-2) Tx.4 Expected to be in Q2’11 1 x 125MVA Transformer
To meet N-1 for the existing grid. This transformer will be connected with the third transformer as new Mawalih-2 grid within
the same boundary.
32 Upgrade of Ibri grid station from 2 x 63 MVA to 2 x 125 MVA transformers
Proposed scheme. Target date Q2_11 2 x 125 MVA transformers To meet the demand growth in area.
33 Construction of 132/33kV Grid Station & associated transmission system at Nakhal Area
Awarded to be in service Q4_10 2 x 125 MVA , 20km 132kV lines
For new demand it will release load from Barka main grid station to improve voltage
profile of 33kV lines in the area.
34 Construction of new 220kV lines from Mahadah to Ibri Expected to be in Q2_11 2 x 500MVA,120km 220 kV System reinforcement and voltage support
in Dahirah Area( Ibri,hank and AlHair)
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 16
Table1 (continued): Summary of Planned Developments on OETC Transmission System (2009 - 2013) Project
No. Description Status Details Purpose
Peak 2012
35 132/33 kV GSP at Yankit connected to new 132 kV busbars at Jahloot grid station via 132 kV DCCT line
Expected to be in Q2'12 2 x 125 MVA transformers 45km 132 kV DCCT line
Phase 1 (2010): 60 MVA supplied at 132 kV from Yitti (5km away). Phase 2 (2011): With
220 kV established at Jahloot supply to Yankit taken from Yitti at 132 kV. Seefa Resort (15km from Yankit) supplied from Yankit. This project not confirmed waiting
conformation form the developer.
36 220/132 kV GSP at Jahloot connected to Misfah grid station via 220 kV DCCT line Expected to be in Q2'12 Adding 2 x 500MVA with 70km of 220kV
O/H line between Misfah and Jahloot
To meet load growth requirements and improve voltage profile and to be linked with
Sur area.
37 220/132 kV grid station at Sur connected to Jahloot grid station via a 220 kV DCCT line when 220 kV bus established at Jahloot
Expected to be in Q2'12 2 x 500 MVA transformers 160km 220 kV DCCT line
Required to support voltage in Sur and BB Ali areas. And to meet load growth ( OETC studying to construct this line as 400kV and
operated as 220kV)
38 Upgrade of Mudhabi grid station from 2 x 63 MVA to 2 x 125 MVA transformers Expected to be in Q2_12 2 x 125 MVA transformers To meet load growth requirements and to
maintain N-1
39 Upgrade of Izki grid station from 2 x 40 MVA to 2 x 125 MVA transformers Expected to be in Q2_12 2 x 125 MVA transformers To meet load growth requirements and to
maintain N-1
40 Upgrade of Rustaq grid station from 2 x 63 MVA to 2 x 125 MVA transformers Expected to be in Q2_12 2 x 125 MVA transformers To meet load growth requirements and to
maintain N-1
41 Upgrade of Sumail grid station from 2 x 63 MVA to 2 x 125 MVA Tx. Expected to be in Q2_12 2 x 125 MVA transformers To meet load growth requirements and to
maintain N-1
42 132/33 kV GSP at Al Kamil Expected to be in Q2_12 2 x 125 MVA transformers Load transfer and to met load growth requirements in the area.
43 132/33 kV GSP at Nizwa (University) Expected to be in Q2_12 2 x 125 MVA transformers connected to LILO of Izki - Nizwa 132kV lines.
Load transfer and to met load growth requirements in the area.
44 132/33 kV GSP at Al Roudha Expected to be in Q2_12 2 x 63MVA transformers connected to Al Modhabi through 40km 132kV lines.
To increase Voltage profile for the long 33kV lines (60km), Load transfer and to met load
growth requirements in the area.
45 Construction of new 220kV Grid station at Misfah Expected to be in Q212 New 220kV GIS interconnection Grid for
new IPP at Misfah To connect the new IPP to the Grid.
46 Upgrading of Ghoubrah 132kV Expected to be in Q2'12 2 x 125MVA Transformers To meet N-1 , cater load growth and to
connect the new IPP
47 Upgrading of Wadi Adai 220/132kV Expected to be in Q4'11 2 x 500MVA transformers, with 45km 220kV over head lines
To connect the new IPP from Barka and to support the Voltage at Muscat Grid Stations (Wadi Adai, Wadi Al Kabir and Al Falaj and to be as alternative supply for these Grids.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 17
Table1 (continued): Summary of Planned Developments on OETC Transmission System (2009 - 2013) Project
No. Description Status Details Purpose
Cont:2012
48 Construction of new 220kV lines between SPS and SIS grid stations.(For new IPP at Sohar) Expected to be in Q1'12
New 220kV GIS switch gear at Sohar with 6 km 2500mm2 cable and 36km 220kV
DCCT line
To connect the new IPP from Sohar to SIS Grid station.
49 Construction of new 220kV Grid Station at Barka for the new IPP Expected to be in Q1'12 New 220kV GIS interconnection Grid for
new IPP to Misfah
To connect the new IPP to the Grid. This project is linked with new Barka 220kV and
Misfah grid.
50 Construction of new 220kV Grid Station at Sohar for the new IPP Expected to be in Q1'12 New 220kV GIS interconnection Grid for
new IWPP to SIS To connect the new IPP to the Grid.
51 New grid at Amerat area Expected to be in Q2'12 2 x 125MVA , 25km 132kV lines between MSQ and Jahloot Lines (LILO)
Load transfer from Jahloot and to be as voltage support in Amerat area
52 New Grid station at Multaqa (Sohar) Expected to be in Q2'12 2 x 125MVA , 10km 132kV from Sohar grid station load transfer from Sohar Grid.(77.7MW)
53 New Grid at Al-Ghala area (Muscat) Expected to be in Q2’12 2 x 125MVA transformers connected to Airport Heights grid station
To cater the expected load growth in the area and load transfer
54 New grid at Buraimi Expected to be in Q2'12 2 x 125MVA, connected to the existing
Mahadah-Buraimi 132kV LILO with additional around 4km
To meet N-1, load transfer from existing Buraimi Grid(64.2MW), and new load at the
area.
55 New Grid at Sohar Special Economic Zone(SSEZ) Expected to be in Q2'12
2 x 125MVA , 10km 132kV from SIA-2 grid station by using 2500mm2
underground cable
To cater the new load requirement for this area.
56 Aijah (Sur-2) Expected to be in Q212 2 x 125MVA, 25km 132kV from Sur grid
To cater the load growth at Ras Al Had area and to solve the issue of voltage drop,
currently this area is fed by 33Kv feeders from Sur grid 60km and load transfer(40MW)
from existing Sur Grid
57 Adding 2 new 132kV circuits (11km) between Filaj-Barka Main 132kV Lines Expected to be in Q2’12 2 new 132kV Circuits to meet N-1 To meet N-1
58 Upgrading of Wadi Adai-Wadi Kabir 132kV lines (8km) Expected to be in Q2'12
Upgrading of Wadi Adai Wadi Kabir 132kV conductor to be twin YEW to meet
N-1 To meet N-1
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Table1 (continued): Summary of Planned Developments on OETC Transmission System (2009 - 2013) Project
No. Description Status Details Purpose
Peak 2013
59 New Grid station at Dreez Expected to be in Q1'13 2 x 63MVA, 30km 132kV lines from Ibri grid station.
To cater the load growth at Dreez area and to solve the issue of voltage drop, currently
this area is fed by two 33Kv feeders from Ibri grid/ load transfer(46.1MW)
60 New Grid Station at Al Khadh(Muscat) Expected to be in Q1'13 2 x 125MVA, 10km 132kV lines from Mawalih grid station
To cater the load growth at Mawalih and Mabailaha and load transfer with grids in this
area(Mawalih , Seeb Main and Mabailah)
61 Upgrading of Barka Main Expected to be in Q1'13 2 x 125MVA
To meet N-1 for the existing grid. These transformers will be connected with existing Barka main as new Barka Main-2 grid within the same boundary.
62 Upgrading of Manah-Nizwa 132kV lines Expected to be in Q1'13 Upgrading of the conductor (20km) This project to be organized with UPCo. 63 Upgrading of Mahadah Grid Station Expected to be in Q1'13 2 x 63MVA To meet N-1 for the existing grid.
64 Installing of Fault Current Limiters at Ghoubrah Expected to be in Q1'13 using latest technology To reduce short circuit Current effect in the area.
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In order to model future system development as accurately as possible the distribution companies are required by the Grid Code to provide OETC with information that identifies their load transfer plans, including the load to be transferred, the timing and the grid stations involved, data that is also provided to OPWP for its own forecast of generation requirements. From the individual demand forecasts of the distribution companies, OETC has developed its own demand forecast for the transmission system as a whole, including the load transfers between grid stations that are then incorporated into the power system models for each year.
The forecast average annual growth in system demand of almost 12 % over the period 2009 –2013 drives many of the planned grid station reinforcements with a large portion of the additional demand supplied to the distribution companies through the 132/33 kV grid stations. To meet security of supply requirements and provide load relief to the heavier loaded grid stations it will be necessary to transfer excess load to the new or existing, but lightly-loaded grid stations. Comparison of the demand forecast with generation availability as defined in the OPWP Seven-Year Statement (2009-2015) shows a potential shortfall in generation capacity at system peak in 2010 and 2011. To meet the shortfall caused by planned plant retirements at Ghubrah and Wadi Jizzi it is assumed that power will be imported from direct customer generation. In addition the new generating capacity from Barka Phase-2 (SMN), Barka Phase-3 and Sohar Phase-2 will be required to meet future growth and avoid a further shortfall in generating capacity.
As the demand grows there is a greater need to extend the 220 kV transmission system so that bulk power is transmitted at this voltage rather than 132 kV in order to avoid overloads, improve voltages and reduce power losses. Consequently it is OETC’s objective to operate 220 kV as the main transmission voltage and use 132kV for sub-transmission and at some future date consider the introduction of 400 kV for the transmission of bulk power over long distances.
From Table 1 a total of 64 transmission projects are planned over a three year period, most of which are designed to increase the transmission system capacity so that it can meet future growth in demand and satisfy the security criteria. This is a major programme of capital investment in its infrastructure that will be spread across the whole network to improve transmission system performance across northern Oman and power system studies presented in this Statement confirm that the planned investment in 220 kV grid stations and transmission circuits will provide substantial spare capacity on the 220 kV transmission system to well beyond 2013.
The major technical issue identified in the studies was with high short-circuit fault levels on the 132 kV busbars at 4 grid stations in the Muscat area. The grid stations at Ghubrah, Bousher, Rusail and Madinat Sultan Qaboos (MSQ) were all shown in earlier studies (OETC Five Year Capability Statement 2008-2012) to have high 132 kV fault levels. Accordingly, OETC has taken appropriate remedial action to address this problem by implementing in the short–term, measures to split the 132 kV busbars at Rusail and Ghubrah.
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In 2009, the 132 kV busbars were split at Rusail, but practical difficulties at Ghubrah prevented its implementation and the action to split the 132 kV busbars there has been postponed to be implemented later. Until then operating restrictions are being applied to avoid performing any works near switchgear at Ghubrah Power Station. Splitting the 132 kV busabrs at these power stations significantly reduces the fault level on the 132 kV transmission system in the Muscat area and temporarily solves the short circuit problem at zero cost.
In 2012 Rusail will no longer need splitting due to the network development and reconfiguration works completed to facilitate the addition of new IPPs, and therefore the Rusail busbars will be returned to normal operation. In 2013, with the completion of transmission system developments required to facilitate the introduction of new IWPP at Ghubrah, splitting of the busbars will no longer be required.
Load flow studies have confirmed that with the exception of the 132 kV bus-bars at Al Hail, the voltage levels across the transmission system can be maintained within the +/-10 % limits defined in the Grid Code. In the case of Al Hail, the 132/33 kV grid station is currently supplied via a single circuit line from Dank, but by the end of 2010 this will be upgraded to a double circuit connection
At Al Hail and at other remote locations, such as Sur at the eastern end of the transmission system, there is a strong case for the deployment of reactive compensation as a cost effective means of improving the system voltage. Similarly, with the demand in the Muscat area continuing to grow there are occasions when some grid stations in the Muscat area suffer reduced voltages at times of heavy load. To overcome this problem, Muscat Electricity Distribution Company (MEDC) have agreed to install new capacitor banks on the 33 kV busbars at Bousher, MSQ, Muttrah, Qurum, and Jahloot grid stations and studies presented in the report have confirmed that their addition by the summer of 2010 will produce a significant improvement in the voltage profile across the Muscat area.
Consequently, OETC has written to the distribution companies to request that they add more capacitor banks at the distribution voltage level to operate within the recommended power factor as an additional measure for improving system efficiency for the 2010 and 2011 system peaks.
The voltage problems experienced in the Al Dahirah area has led OETC to review its plans for system reinforcement to this area with the 220 kV system extended from Mahadah (Al Wasit) to Ibri, with Ibri scheduled upgraded before the 2011 peak. When this work is completed, the transmission system in this area will be fully compliant with the voltage requirements set by the Grid Code and the (N-1) security requirements set by Licence Condition 26.
OETC has floated a reactive power and voltage study in coordination with the distribution companies and a detailed study of the short circuit issue is also in progress to formulate long term plans for dealing with the fault level issue beyond 2013.
The Statement has reviewed the opportunities for the connection of new generation and new demand and identified those grid stations with substantial spare capacity where it should be possible to connect new demand to the system. A review of the balance between generation and demand has shown that the
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construction of a new 500 MW power plant at Ghubrah in 2013 to supplement the existing generation at Ghubrah and the Barka Phase 2 and Phase 3 power plants will produce a generation surplus in the Greater Muscat area.
Section 2 of the Statement provides an introduction to the document, identifying the main related documentation and the key changes that have taken place on the transmission system since the previous issue of the Statement.
Section 3 identifies the technical requirements of the Grid Code and the Transmission Licence with specific attention to system voltage, frequency and security of supply.
Section 4 describes the main engineering standards used by OETC in its planning and design of the transmission system.
Section 5 describes the existing transmission system and summarises the planned developments in each year over the period 2009 to 2013.
Section 6 identifies the existing and planned developments in generation and describes the interconnections both inside Oman and internationally, i.e. PDO and the UAE respectively.
Section 7 presents the demand forecast and compares this with the generation capacity available.
Section 8 discusses transmission system performance and presents the results of load flow and short-circuits studies that show the performance of the transmission system at both peak and minimum demand in each year from 2009 to 2013.
Section 9 identifies the development opportunities for the connection of new demand and new generating plant to the transmission system.
Section 10 presents the areas of the network where network components will be operating above firm capacity during the period 2009 - 2013 and identifies the need for new or renewed derogations from application of the N-1 security criterion, as appropriate.
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2. Introduction 2.1 Licence conditions, Codes and Standards
This Transmission System Five-Year Capability Statement covers the period 2009 – 2013 which has been prepared by the Oman Electricity Transmission Company S.A.O.C. (OETC) in accordance with the requirements set down under Licence Condition 27 of the Electricity Transmission and Dispatch Licence granted to the Company on 1 May 2005 by the Authority of Electricity Regulation (AER). The Licence has been granted under the powers invested in the Authority by Article (2) of the Law for the Regulation and Privatisation of the Electricity and Related Water Sector promulgated by Royal Decree 78/2004.
The purpose of the Statement is to provide up-to-date transmission system data for potential and existing users of the transmission system so they can identify those parts of the transmission system which offer the opportunity for future development. The Statement is required to be updated annually so that users and potential users of the transmission system are furnished with the latest information.
Potential users of the transmission system should be aware of the following main documents that influence the planning and future development of the transmission system infrastructure:
i) The Grid Code for the Sultanate of Oman.
ii) The Electricity Transmission and Dispatch Licence granted to OETC, notably Licence Condition 26, which defines the requirements for the Security Standards and the maintaining of an Efficient and Economic Transmission System.
iii) The approved Transmission Security Standards prepared in accordance with Condition 26 of OETC’s Transmission and Dispatch Licence.
iv) The Statement of Charges for Connection to the OETC Electricity Transmission System.
v) The Statement of Charges for the Use of the OETC Electricity Transmission System.
2.2 System Development since the 2008-2012 Statement
Since the issue of the previous Capability Statement, covering the period 2008 – 2012, the following projects have been completed and are currently being energized in time to meet 2009 system peak demand:
i. Construction of the 132/33 kV Manah to Adam double circuit overhead line and associated Grid Station at Adam.
ii. Upgrading of the 132/33 kV substations at Nizwa and Bahla. The works undertaken were for replacement of the two 63 MVA transformers at Nizwa grid station with two
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125MVA transformers, and replacement of the two 40MVAtransformers at Bahla grid station with two 125MVA transformers.
The following projects are in the final stage and will be in service by the end of 2009.
i. Construction of the132/33kV grid station at Saham and the associated 132 kV transmission system.
ii. Installation of two 125 MVA transformers at Liwa Grid Station. The double circuit 132 kV Wadi Jizzi – Liwa - Shinas transmission line has been already energiesd.
iii. Installation of two 125 MVA transformers at the 220/132 kV Muladah Grid Station.
In addition to the transmission system developments, three new, large industrial customers have been connected directly to the transmission system in the Sohar area:
i. Shadeed Steel connected to the 220 kV SIA-A grid station.
ii. Aromatics industrial load has been connected to the same grid station at 132 kV.
iii. Sharq Steel connected to the 132 kV SIA-A grid station.
2.3 Improvements in the preparation of the Statement
Since the issue of the Transmission System Capability Statement for 2008 – 2012 there have been a number of improvements in the data and the power system modelling upon which the studies that are discussed in the Statement are based. The most significant of these are:
i. The Statement presents complete solutions of all problems reported in the previous Five Year Capability Statement (2008-2012). By the end of the period covered by the present Statement, problems of line and transformer loadings, voltage, and fault current issues will be completely removed.
ii. The OETC demand forecast is based on the data provided by OPWP and distribution companies which should make for a more accurate forecast.
iii. A review of power system model resulted in more appropriate settings being used for the transformers tap changers and the terminal voltages of generating units.
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The improvements in the demand forecast and the power system modelling should result in similar improvements being achieved in the accuracy of the power system studies upon which network development planning is based.
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3. Technical requirements for compliance with the Grid Code and Licence
In order to comply with Condition 26 of the Electricity Transmission and Dispatch Licence the transmission system must be planned, designed and operated to provide a secure, efficient and economic supply of electricity that is of an acceptable quality to its users.
Whilst Condition 26 specifically sets out the Security of Supply requirements, the most important characteristics that determine the quality of supply are frequency and voltage. The requirements for maintaining transmission system frequency and voltage within specified operating limits are set out in the Grid Code, and most clearly defined under conditions ASC4.1 and ASC4.2 respectively of the Ancillary Services Code.
Other issues that relate to the planning of an economic and cost effective transmission system that provides a voltage supply of acceptable quality, such as standardisation of equipment ratings, limitation of system losses, and the control and limitation of disturbing factors that affect the voltage waveform are covered by relevant Omani and/or International Standards.
3.1 System Frequency
In accordance with condition ASC4.1 of the Ancillary Services Code, OETC is required to maintain System Frequency within the following limits:
a) During normal operating conditions, the nominal system frequency of the transmission system shall be 50.00Hz and will be controlled normally between 49.95Hz and 50.05Hz.
b) During exceptional steady state conditions, frequency deviations will not exceed 49.90Hz to 50.10Hz unless disturbed circumstances prevail.
c) Under disturbed conditions, system frequency could rise transiently to 51.50 Hz or fall to 48.0 Hz, but not exceed these limits.
As ASC4.1 points out, the frequency of the total system is responsive to changes in the balance between the active power demand and total available generation capacity. OETC must therefore ensure that sufficient generation capacity and demand is available and connected to the system at all times to respond automatically to active power imbalances and correct any frequency change.
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3.2 System Voltage
In accordance with condition ASC4.2 of the Ancillary Services Code, OETC is required to control system voltage within the following limits:
a) The voltage on the 220 kV and 132 kV parts of the Transmission System at each site with a user connection will remain within the limits of ±10% of the nominal voltage level.
b) The voltage on the 33 kV and 11 kV sides of transmission transformers at Connection Sites with Users will normally remain within the limits of ±6% of the nominal value unless abnormal conditions prevail.
During some system disturbances, such as where short circuits occur, the voltage could collapse transiently to zero at the point of fault until the fault is cleared.
Voltage regulation requires both active and reactive power flows across the transmission system to be carefully controlled. The physical characteristics of the plant on the transmission system also give rise to the generation and absorption of reactive power. Reactive power flows across the transmission system can give rise to substantial voltage differences and it is therefore necessary to maintain reactive power balances between sources of capacity and demand on a “zone” basis.
Unlike frequency, which is consistent across an interconnected transmission system, voltages at different points on an interconnected system are determined by the local sources of demand and capacity, by the prevailing network configuration and by the reactive power flows across the network.
The management of voltage requires control of reactive power and this can be provided by centrally dispatched generators, transformer tap-changers, by the connection of capacitor banks at 33 kV or below, or by means of static compensation.
3.3 Security of Supply
In accordance with Condition 26 of the OETC Transmission Licence the capacity of the Transmission System to transmit electricity shall not be reduced in the event that a single electric line, cable, transformer, circuit breaker and/or associated plant is not in service, provided that during a period in which such single electric line, cable, transformer, circuit breaker and/or associated plant is not in service. The operating voltage of the Transmission System may reduce to any level specified from time to time for such purposes in the Grid Code. In effect, the transmission system should be planned and operated to provide an (N-1) level for security of supply.
The Transmission System taken over by OETC in 2005 had several components that failed to meet the (N-1) criterion, and the Licence recognised that it might take two years, but at system peak 2012 and 2013 all grid stations and overhead lines will meet most of required standards and criteria to bring the whole system into full compliance. To date some of these out of firm situations have been addressed, but equally the steep growth in demand has caused further circuits / transformers to become out of firm. Section 10 summarizes the system grid condition.
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4. OETC System Design and Planning Standards
In addition to the technical requirements of the Transmission Licence and the Grid Code, the principal electrical standards used by OETC in its planning and design of the 220 kV and 132 kV transmission systems are:
4.1 Oman Electrical Standard OES 11
The standard covers the topic “General Specifications for Electrical Materials and Equipment” and defines the worst case conditions for system design purposes by the following parameters:
a) maximum ambient temperature (50˚C)
b) maximum surface temperature for metal surfaces (80˚C)
c) altitude (between sea level and 30 metres above sea level)
d) maximum wind velocity (125km per hour)
e) average annual rainfall (100mm)
f) Maximum relative humidity (100%)
In determining the thermal rating of an overhead line conductor “still air” (i.e. a wind speed of 0.5km per hour) is used as this has the least cooling effect on the conductor. The standard also defines the design parameters for the 132 kV systems in terms of highest voltage (145 kV), design fault level (31.5 kA) and the requirement that the system be solidly earthed. Currently it does not specify corresponding figures for the 220 kV systems.
4.2 Oman Electrical Standard OES 25A and 25B
These standards define the requirements for aluminium conductor steel reinforced and aluminium alloy conductor overhead lines and aluminium alloy stranded conductor overhead lines.
4.3 Oman Electrical Standard OES 27
Volume 1 of the standard covers the design requirements for a 132/33 kV, 2 x 125 MVA substation with 132 kV gas insulated switchgear, including the 33 kV switchgear. Volume 2 covers similar requirements for the 132/33 kV, 2 x 63 MVA substation with 132 kV outdoor SF6 switchgear.
4.4 Oman Electrical Standard OES 32
The standard covers the design requirements for 132 kV double circuit overhead transmission lines with 400mm2 All Aluminium Alloy Twin Conductors (AAAC) on lattice steel towers that are deployed across much of the 132 kV transmission system.
4.5 Other Standards
In cases where an Omani Standard is not applicable it is usual OETC practice to adopt the appropriate IEC Standard. This particularly applies to the design of the 220 kV transmission systems.
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5. OETC Transmission System
5.1 Existing 220/132 kV Transmission System
The Oman Electricity Transmission Company is authorized to undertake all regulated activities of electricity transmission and dispatch in northern Oman at voltages of 132 kV and above. The existing transmission system has two operating voltages, i.e. 220 kV and 132 kV. It extends across the whole of northern Oman and interconnects bulk consumers and generators of electricity located in the Governorate of Muscat and in the regions of Batinah, Dhahirah, Dakhliyah and Sharquiya.
The transmission system was first established under the Ministry of Housing, Electricity and Water (MHEW) in 1983 and underwent rapid expansion during the 1990s. Consequently much of it has less than 15 years service experience. After the electrical sector was unbundled, the OETC took over the operation of the transmission system on 1 May 2005. The present OETC transmission system consists of:
686 circuit-km of 220 kV overhead transmission line
2837 circuit-km of 132 kV overhead transmission line
12 circuit-km of 220 kV underground cable
14 circuit-km of 132 kV underground cable
5630 MVA of 220/132 kV transformer capacity
6970 MVA of 132/33 kV transformer capacity
Two 220 kV interconnection grid stations
Two 220/132 kV grid stations
Four 220/132/33 kV grid stations
Thirty one 132/33 kV grid supply point substations
The transmission system is interconnected at 220 kV from Al Wasit grid station in Mahadah with the transmission system of the UAE and through this interconnection it will form part of the GCC Grid that links the electricity supply systems of Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, the UAE and Oman. This should provide increased security of supply and benefits to the member countries in the form of cost savings from the sharing of reserve capacity and energy resources. The interconnector will be fully energised and brought into service when the Inter-Governmental agreement is signed.
The OETC transmission system is also interconnected with the PDO transmission network at 132 kV via a single circuit overhead line that runs between Nizwa on the OETC system and Nahda on the PDO system. Under normal conditions the power transfer across the interconnection is forecast to be negligible, but in the event of an emergency on either network the interconnection can facilitate a power transfer of up to 60 MW to address the shortfall. The energy transfer between OETC and PDO is managed such that annually the net energy transfer is around zero.
The transmission system is supplied with electricity generated from eight gas-based power stations located at Ghubrah, Rusail, Wadi Jizzi, Manah, Al Kamil, Barka AES & Barka SMN (phase 2) and Sohar.
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In addition the transmission system may be supplied from direct customers, such as Sohar Aluminium and OMIFCO and some more additional generating units have been added at Barka. .
Three Distribution Licence holders, i.e. Muscat Electricity Distribution Company(MEDC), Mazoon Electricity Company (MZEC) and Majan Electricity Company (MJEC), take the bulk of the power transmitted through the main grid, from the 220/132/33 kV and 132/33 kV grid stations.
In addition to the three distribution companies, eleven large private customers are directly connected to the transmission system. Seven of these are connected to the transmission system in the Sohar Industrial Area. The existing private customers are:
220 kV Connections
i. Sohar Aluminium
ii. Shadeed
132 kV Connections
i. Sohar Industrial Estate
ii. Sharq Steel
iii. PDO
iv. OMCO
v. Aromatics
vi. Sohar Refinery
vii. OMIFCO
viii. Rusail Industrial Estate
The following new customers will be directly connected during the period covered by the Statement:
Zoom will be connected with the new 220kV Sur grid station in 2010.
VALE will be supplied via a single circuit connection to the existing SIA-1 substation, with the second circuit connected from the new 220kV SIA-2 station by the end of 2010.
The New Muscat International Airport (Ministry of Transport) will be connected to Airport Heights grid station by 2011.
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In 2008 the system gross peak demand of 3,139 MW which occurred at 15:00 hours on 31 May, an increase of 13.2 % on the 2007 peak demand. During 2008, the energy imported to the system from connected generating plant was 14,017.1 GWh, whilst that exported to private customers and the distribution companies was 13,837.6 GWh, resulting in system energy losses of 179.5 GWh, which equates to an system energy loss of 1.3 %.
5.2 Future System Development Projects
The power system studies presented later in this Capability Statement and used to define the constraints and opportunities that exist on the transmission system over the next five years have been performed on the basis that the committed and planned development projects detailed in Appendix A and summarised below will proceed as planned and be completed to the current schedule.
5.2.1 Projects completed to meet the 2009 peak demand
A geo-schematic diagram of the existing transmission system in 2009 is shown in Figure 1. In section 2.2 of this Statement it was noted that a number of projects had been completed since the 2008 – 2012 Capability Statement was published and that the new works were being energised so that they were available to meet the peak demand in summer 2009. These projects will provide load relief to some of the heavily loaded grid stations and transmission circuits in addition to improving the voltage profile. The projects designed to meet the 2009 system demand include a new grid station at Adam, and the upgrading of the transformers capacity at Nizwa and Bahla.
5.2.2 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2010 peak demand
Figure 2 shows in geo-schematic form the system development plan to meet the 2010 peak demand.
The new projects scheduled for completion in time to meet the summer peak demand in 2010 are at various stages of development and the major projects for which a consultant has been appointed for construction are:
i) 220/132/33kV Airport Heights grid station
ii) Azaiba Coast grid station (Wave project)
iii) New 132/33 kV grid stations at Wadi Sa’a, and Yitti.
iv) Construction of the132/33kV grid station at Saham and the associated 132 kV transmission system.
v) Installation of two 125 MVA transformers at Liwa Grid Station. The double circuit 132 kV Wadi Jizzi – Liwa - Shinas transmission line has been already energised.
vi) Installation of two 125 MVA transformers at the 220/132 kV Muladah Grid Station.
A number of grid stations cannot maintain (N-1) security of supply and additional transformer capacity is being provided to meet the 2010 peak at MSQ (125MVA), Ghubrah (40MVA), Bousher (125MVA),
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Mawalih (125MVA) and Seeb Main (63MVA) until new grid stations are available to provide load relief in the future. At MSQ and Mawalih the third 125 MVA transformer installed in 2010 will be further reinforced in 2011 as part of the process to establish a second grid station within the boundary of each site. At Bousher, two 125 MVA transformers will be installed to meet peak 2010.
The replacement of overhead lines with underground cables in the Muscat area is also planned for completion in time for the 2010 peak.
5.2.3 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2011 peak demand
Figure 3 shows in geo-schematic form the system development plan to meet the 2011 peak demand.
The major transmission system developments that are expected to come into service between the summers of 2010 and 2011 to meet the summer peak in 2011 are planned for the coastal areas to the east of Muscat. Other major projects scheduled for that period are a second 220/132 kV grid supply point in the Sohar Industrial Area (i.e. Sohar Industrial Area ‘B’), a new 220/33 kV grid station at Blue City, the new 220 kV double circuit line between SIS (Seh Al Makarim) and Mahadah (Al Wasit) grid stations and the upgrade of the 132 kV double circuit line between Mahadah (Al Wasit) and Buraimi. In addition, the 220 kV system will be extended into the Al Dahirah area by the construction of a new 220 kV 120 km double circuit overhead transmission line from Mahadah to Ibri, where a new 220/132 kV 2 x 500 MVA grid station will be established. This project will help in transferring the flow of the bulk electric power to the more efficient 220 kV system, thus improving the voltage profiles in this area, and reducing power losses. By summer 2011 the 132 kV single circuit connection between Dank and Al Hail will be upgraded to a double circuit connection. This work is a priority as it is required to meet the (N-1) security requirements and OETC is striving to advance the completion date for this project by combining it in the same tender as the project for upgrading the 132 kV line between Mahadah (Al Wasit) and Buraimi grid stations.
The other major project to be commissioned before the 2011 summer peak that has been floated for consultancy services is the construction of a new 132 kV 30 km double circuit overhead line from Jahloot to Quriyat, with a new 132/33 kV, 2 x 125 MVA grid station to be established at Quriyat.
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5.2.4 Projects expected to be completed in time to meet the 2012 peak demand
In the Muscat area, the main development is the further reinforcement of transformer capacity at MSQ, Bousher and Mawalih. The addition of a fourth 125 MVA transformers will enable OETC to establish two grid stations on each site by converting the temporary transformers installed for 2010 into permanent fixtures. The new grid stations (i.e. MSQ-2, Bousher-2 and Mawalih-2) will provide load relief for each of the existing grid stations. These projects are expected to be completed to meet the 2012 peak demand.
Figure 4 shows in geo-schematic form the system development plan to meet the 2012 peak demand.
The main investment to meet the 2012 peak is in the extension of the 220 kV transmission system from Barka (i.e. Barka – 2) to Misfah and on to Wadi Adai where the grid station would be upgraded 220 kV. The 220 kV transmission system will be extended from Misfah to Jahloot and on to Sur, a total distance of approximately 300 km. To cater for future growth in demand, consideration is being given to constructing these lines for operation at 400 kV, but operating initially at 220kV. This option will be discussed with the consultant in due course.
The other major projects planned for completion before summer 2012 are the new 220/132 kV, 2 x 500 MVA grid stations to be established at Sur, Wadi Adai and Jahloot. The consultancy services for these projects have been floated and the work is in progress. The new IPPs at Barka and Sohar will be connected to the 220 kV transmission system through new 220 kV GIS substations at Barka (Barka-2) and Sohar (SPS-2). SPS-2 will be connected to SIS (Sohar Interconnector Station) at 220 kV via a double circuit connection over a distance of around 40 km. However, part of the route near the power station will have to be run underground because of expected difficulties in obtaining a right of way for another overhead line circuit. Other projects that are required to meet the 2012 peak are the construction of new 132/33 kV grid stations at Yankit, Al Amerat, Ghala, Nizwa University, Al-Kamil, Al-Roudah, Multaqa (Sohar area) Free Zone and Buraimi-2Further upgrading projects are also required at Mudaibi, Izki, Rustaq and Sumail.
5.2.5 Projects expected to be completed in time to meet the 2013 peak demand
Figure 5 shows in geo-schematic form the system arrangement to meet the 2013 peak demand. Major projects expected to be connected to the transmission system by summer 2013are construction of new 132/33 kV grid stations at Al Khaudh (Muscat), Barka Main - 2which is required to supply the Blue City demand and Dreez which will be connected to Ibri. Further upgrading is planned for the Manah - Nizwa 132kV lines and the Mahadah 132/33 kV transformers from 30MVA to 63MVA.
To address the fault level issues at Ghubrah power station a number of design options are under evaluation to determine the most appropriate long term solution for the site.
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The ambitious nature of the development programme planned for the period 2009 - 2012 is recognised and for the purpose of this Statement a conservative view has therefore been taken for developments in 2013 on the assumption that some projects may suffer slippage due to unforeseen circumstances and completion that was planned for 2012 could slip into 2013.
5.3 Summary
Table 1 in the Executive Summary has summarised the development plans for the OETC Transmission System on a project by project basis at the time of this Statement. The table identifies the projects to which OETC are already committed and those projects that are considered likely to proceed.
The power system studies presented later in this Capability Statement to show the expected performance of the transmission system over the period 2009-2013 have been performed on the basis that the committed and planned development projects in Table 1 and detailed in Appendix A will proceed as planned and be completed on schedule. The system studies are used to identify areas of the transmission system where there are opportunities for connecting new demand and new generation and where constraints should be applied to further development.
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Figure 1: OETC existing transmission system in 2009.
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Muscat
Al Batinah South
Al Batinah North
Ad Dhahirah
Al Wusta
UAE
KSA
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Alkamil
JBB Ali
Sur
OMIFCOMudhiribMudaybi
Adam
Manah
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BarkaBarka Main
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Seeb Main
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28 km
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46 km
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Legend
220kv Grid Station
220kv Double Circuit
220kv Double Circuit Cable
132kv Grid Station
132kv Double Circuit 132kv Single Circuit wooden pole
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2500mm2 XLPE
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Figure 2: Expected development by 2010.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 36
Al Batinah South
Al Batinah North
Ad Dhahirah
Al Wusta
UAE
Al Dhahirah
Muscat
Alkamil
JBB Ali
Sur
OMIFCOMudhiribMudaybi
Adam
Manah
Nizwa
Bahla
NahadaPDO
Ibri
Alhayl
Dank
BureimiWadi Al
Jizzi
LiwaShinas
Sohar
SIS
SPS
SIA-1
SRC
Saham
Khaburah
MIS
Muladah
Rustaq
Sumail
Izki
Filaj
Barka
Barka Main
MabailahRusail
Seeb Main
Mawalih
Bawsher
Ghoubrah
MSQWadi Adai
AlFalaj
Wadi Kabir
Mutrah
3km
73km
55km
51km
60km
43 km
3km
8.2km
28km
8 km
8 km
13.1km
15km
61km
32km
19.7
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67km
120km
37km
33km
24km
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54 km
43km
39.2km
6.3km
120.4km
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G
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Auha
Yitti
Quriat
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40 km
Qurum
SIA-2
Aluminium
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2.2k
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30km
Airport High
Blue City
Wave
43km
Wadi Sa’a
45 km
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Oman Gulf
G
Nakhal
MISFAH
Mhadah(Alwasit)
20 km
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G63 km
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Legend220kv Grid Station
220kv Double Circuit
220kv Double Circuit Cable
132kv Grid Station
132kv Double Circuit 132kv Single Circuit wooden pole
Power Station
220kv Double Circuit Cable future
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YEW x 2
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Al BureimiARCURIA x 2
G
KSA
AR
CU
RIA
x 2
2500mm2 XLPE 3km
Al-Sharqiyah
Al-Dakhiliah
132kv Double Circuit Cable
YEW x 2
800m
m2
XLPE
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2500mm2 XLPE
15 k
mG
YEW
x 2
134kmARCURIA x 2
2500
mm
2 XL
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AB
LE
2500
mm
2 XL
PE C
AB
LE
2.25km
5 km
G
2500mm2 XLPE
Figure 3: Expected development by 2011
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 37
Figure 4: Expected development by 2012
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 38
55km
28km
8km
19.7km
54 km
5km
Qurum
YEW x 2
39.2km
51.3km
YEWx 2
ARCURIAx 2
3.2 km
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XLPE
CABLE
YEWx 2
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40km
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YEW x 2
YEWx 2
YEWx 2
ARCURIA x 2
YEW x 2
YEW x 2
ARCURIAx 2
10 km2500mm2 XLPE
22 kmYEW
x 2
10km
Figure 5: Expected development by 2013.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 39
6. Existing and Planned Developments in Generation
6.1 Existing generation
The OETC transmission system is supplied by eight gas-based power stations:
• Ghubrah, Rusail and Barka (AES & SMN) in the Muscat region (Muscat Electricity Distribution Company supply area).
• Sohar (Phase 1) and Wadi Jizzi in North Batinah (Majan Electricity Company supply area).
• Manah in Dakhilya region and Al Kamil in Sharqiyah region (Mazoon Electricity Company supply area).
The eight power stations are described briefly below:
a) Ghubrah Power and Desalination Plant
The initial development of Ghubrah Power Station started in 1976 and the installation of the power and desalination plant was accomplished in six phases, four of which included the commissioning of new generating units. The layout of the site is complex and is a mixture of thirteen gas turbines and four steam turbines of various ratings. The net generation capacity is approximately 481.6 MW. However, 500 MW of new generation is planned to be in service at Ghubrah in 2013. This will contribute to improving voltage levels in the Muscat area.
b) Rusail Power Station
Rusail Power Station is located in the Rusail Industrial Estate. The power station has eight Frame 9E gas turbines installed and operating in open-cycle. The gross site rating of the units varies from 81 MW to 96 MW. The units were installed progressively between 1984 and 2000. The net generation capacity of the power station is approximately 684 MW.
.
c) Wadi Jizzi Power Station
Wadi Jizzi Power Station comprises ten Frame 6B gas turbines (with gross site ratings in the range of 27.6 - 30.2 MW) and one Frame 5P gas turbine (17.8 MW gross site rating) where are all operating in open cycle. The units were installed progressively from 1982 and the net generation capacity is approximately 290 MW.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 40
d) Manah Power Station
Manah Power Station is owned by the United Power Company and when commissioned in 1996 was the first Independent Power Project (IPP) to be built in Oman. The station comprises three GE PG6541B gas turbines (each site rated at 26.7 MW) and two GE PG9171E gas turbines (site ratings of 95 MW and 97 MW respectively). The net generation capacity is approximately 279 MW.
e) Al Kamil Power Station
Al Kamil Power Station is another IPP and was commissioned in 2002. The station comprises three GE PG9171E gas turbines (site rating 94 MW) operating in open cycle and the net generation capacity is approximately 282 MW.
f) Barka Power and Desalination Plant
There are two power stations in Barka:
1. The Barka Power and Desalination Plant was commissioned in 2003 by AES Barka and was developed as an Independent Water & Power Plant (IWPP). The power plant comprises two Ansaldo V94.2 gas turbines (manufactured under licence from Siemens) and a steam turbine operating in combined cycle. The net generation capacity is approximately 434 MW.
2. The new Barka SMN plant (Barka – Phase 2) is an Independent Water & Power Plant (IWPP) and is due to be commissioned in 2009. There will be three gas turbines of 131 MW capacity each and two steam turbine of 161 MW capacity each. The total expected net generation capacity is approximately 683 MW.
g) Sohar Power and Desalination Plant
Sohar Power and Desalination Plant was also developed as an IWPP by the Sohar Power Company. The plant consists of three Siemens V 94.2 gas turbines (Ansaldo Extraction Type), a steam turbine and four desalination units. The three gas turbines came into service during summer 2006. The net power plant capacity is 590 MW.
Table 2 lists on a yearly basis the existing and committed future generating capacity over the period 2009 - 2013. The table presents the gross and net maximum capacity for each generating unit at each power station and takes account of the desalination load where appropriate.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 41
Table 2: Existing and committed future generating capacity Power Station Net Generating Capacity (MW)
Type Unit 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Al-Ghubrah Power & Desalination Plant Steam Turbine ST 3 8.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Steam Turbine ST 4 39.2 39.2 39.2 39.2 0.0 Steam Turbine ST 5 31.8 31.8 31.8 31.8 31.8 Steam Turbine ST 6 30.2 30.2 30.2 30.2 30.2 Gas Turbine GT1 17.8 17.0 17.0 17.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT2 17.1 17.0 17.0 17.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT3 17.8 17.0 17.0 17.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT4 16.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT5 15.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT6 17.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT7 17.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT8 17.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT9 17.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT10 27.4 27.4 27.4 27.4 27.4 Gas Turbine GT11 27.4 27.4 27.4 27.4 27.4 Gas Turbine GT12 95.7 95.7 95.7 95.7 95.7 Gas Turbine GT13 96.4 96.4 96.4 96.4 96.4 Gen sub-total 509.6 398.9 398.9 398.9 308.8 Desalination load 28 28 28 28 20 Net Generation 481.6 370.9 370.9 370.9 288.8
Rusail Power Plant Gas Turbine GT 1 80.6 80.6 80.6 80.6 80.6 Gas Turbine GT 2 80.6 80.6 80.6 80.6 80.6 Gas Turbine GT 3 80.6 80.6 80.6 80.6 80.6 Gas Turbine GT 4 83.9 83.9 83.9 83.9 83.9 Gas Turbine GT 5 83.9 83.9 83.9 83.9 83.9 Gas Turbine GT 6 83.9 83.9 83.9 83.9 83.9 Gas Turbine GT 7 95.9 95.9 95.9 95.9 95.9 Gas Turbine GT 8 94.9 94.9 94.9 94.9 94.9 Net Generation 684.4 684.4 684.4 684.4 684.4
Wadi Al-Jizzi Power Plant Gas Turbine GT3 17.6 17.6 17.6 0.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT4 27.8 27.8 27.8 27.8 27.8 Gas Turbine GT5 23.6 23.6 23.6 23.6 23.6 Gas Turbine GT6 27.1 27.1 27.1 0.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT7 26.0 26.0 26.0 0.0 0.0 Gas Turbine GT8 26.6 26.6 26.6 26.6 26.6 Gas Turbine GT9 26.7 26.7 26.7 26.7 26.7 Gas Turbine GT10 27.4 27.4 27.4 27.4 27.4 Gas Turbine GT11 28.3 28.3 28.3 28.3 28.3 Gas Turbine GT12 29.3 29.3 29.3 29.3 29.3 Gas Turbine GT13 30.0 30.0 30.0 30.0 30.0 Net Generation 290.2 290.2 290.2 219.5 219.5
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 42
Table 2 (continued): Existing and committed future generating capacity Power Station
Net Generating Capacity (MW)
Type Unit 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Manah Power Plant Gas Turbine GT1A 29.1 29.1 29.1 29.1 29.1
Gas Turbine GT1B 29.2 29.2 29.2 29.2 29.2 Gas Turbine GT1C 28.9 28.9 28.9 28.9 28.9 Gas Turbine GT2A 97.0 97.0 97.0 97.0 97.0 Gas Turbine GT2B 95.0 95.0 95.0 95.0 95.0
Net Generation 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 Al Kamil Power Plant Gas Turbine GT 1A 94.1 94.1 94.1 94.0 94.0
Gas Turbine GT 1B 94.1 94.1 94.1 94.0 94.0 Gas Turbine GT 1C 94.1 94.1 94.1 94.0 94.0
Net Generation 282.3 282.2 282.2 282.1 282.1 Barka I Power & Desalination Plant Gas Turbine GT 1 119.5 119.5 119.5 119.5 119.5
Gas Turbine GT 2 119.5 119.5 119.5 119.5 119.5 Steam Turbine ST 220 220 220 220 220 Gen sub-total 459 459 459 459 459 Desalination load 25 25 25 25 25 Net Generation 434 434 434 434 434
Sohar Power & Desalination Plant Gas Turbine GT 1 134 134 134 134 134 Gas Turbine GT 2 134 134 134 134 134 Gas Turbine GT 3 134 134 134 134 134 Steam Turbine ST 220 220 220 220 220 Gen sub-total 621 621 621 621 621 Desalination load 31 31 31 31 31 Net Generation 590 590 590 590 590
Barka II Power & Desalination Plant Gas Turbine GT 1 131 130 130 130 129 Gas Turbine GT 2 131 130 130 130 129 Gas Turbine GT 3 131 130 130 130 129 Steam Turbine ST1 161 161 161 161 161 Steam Turbine ST2 161 161 161 161 161 Gen sub-total 714 712 711 711 710 Desalination load 31.2 31.2 31.2 31.2 31.2 Net Generation 683 681 680 680 679
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 43
6.2 Planned Retirements of Existing Plant There are a number of planned retirements of the existing units in 2010 and further retirements are planned before 2012. The planned retirements are as follows:
a) Ghubrah Power and Desalination Plant
In 2010, it is planned to retire the existing units ST3 (8.3 MW) and GT4-9 (100.5 MW). Also, in 2013 ST4 (39.2 MW) and GT1-3 (51 MW) will be retired.
b) Wadi Jizzi Power Station
The two Frame 6B gas turbines and the Frame 5P gas turbine have had their retirement delayed until 2012, when the gross generation capacity at Wadi Jizzi will be reduced from 290 MW to 219 MW.
6.3 Planned future generation (2009 – 2013)
There are four main generation developments planned for the period 2009 to 2013:
a) Barka SMN (phase 2) Power Station (714 MW)
During 2008 three Siemens V 94.2 gas turbines (Ansaldo Extraction Type) were declared for early commissioning, this gave an additional 392 MW of gross generating capacity in the system. In addition two steam turbines are due in service to meet the 2009 peak with a gross generating capacity of 322 MW, giving a total gross generation capacity of 714 MW with desalination.
This generation is essential to minimize the shortfall in contracted generation and will also provide reactive power for voltage support during the summer 2009 period.
b) New IPP at Barka (phase 3) Power Station (650-750MW)
Due to the expected future shortfall in generation OPWP has instigated planning work for a third power plant at Barka. This independent power plant (IPP) will be designed to have a generating capacity of between 650MW and 750MW (final capacity dependent on the results of the OPWP tender evaluation). For the purposes of preparing this Capability Statement OETC has assumed that the lowest capacity of 650 MW is connected in order to represent the worst case scenario for the system as a whole, but is making plans to connect the larger capacity if that is selected. The generation development assumed at Barka-3 in the studies used in this Capability Statement are for the first stage development generating 375 MW in 2011 and second stage 275 MW in 2012. Barka - 3 is currently at the consultancy stage, with the total plant capacity and size of the individual units still to be decided.
c) New IPP at Sohar (phase 2) Power Station (650-750MW)
OPWP has also taken action to instigate planning work for a second power plant at Sohar where there is already a large industrial demand and projections of future load growth show that additional power generation is required in the area. The new IPP will be introduced in two stages, like Barka – 3. For the purposes of preparing this Capability Statement OETC has assumed that the lowest capacity of 650 MW
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 44
is connected in order to represent the worst case scenario for the system as a whole, but is making plans to connect the larger capacity if that is selected. The generation development assumed at Sohar-2 in the studies used in this Capability Statement are for the first stage increasing system generating capacity by 375MW in 2011 and second stage a further 275 MW in 2012. The project is currently at the consultancy services stage.
d) New Ghubrah IWPP
The first phase of a new combined cycle power plant with a nominal capacity of 500 MW is planned for 2013 at Ghubrah.
Table 3 summarises the net capacity of the additional future generating plant over the period 2009 to 2013 assumed in this Capability Statement. The table shows that an additional 1800 MW of generating capacity from these plants is planned to be in service before the 2013 peak.
Table 3: New Contracted and Planned Generating Capacity
Power Station Net Generating Capacity (MW)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Barka Phase III
Phase 1 375 375 375
Phase 2 275 275
Net Generation 375 650 650
Sohar Phase II
Phase 1 375 375 375
Phase 2 275 275
Net Generation 375 650 650
New Ghubrah IWPP
Phase 1 500
Net Generation 500
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 45
6.4 Non-Contracted Generating Capacity There are a number of private industrial customers directly connected to the transmission system that either operate or plan to operate their own on-site generation. The largest generating plant among these is Sohar Aluminium, which may export up to 220 MW. In addition, the UAE interconnected system is expected to provide an import/export capacity of up to 300 MW in future.
The interconnected system and the private customer generating plants can with the customer’s agreement be made available to support the contracted generation under emergency conditions in order to avoid power cuts in northern Oman because of a shortfall in the contracted generation. These generators are termed “non-contracted” generating plants. Table 4 shows the non-contracted generating capacity
Table 4: Non-Contracted Generating Capacity.
Power Station Net Generating Capacity (MW)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
UAE Interconnector 170* 170* 300* 300* 300*
PDO 60 60 60 60 60
Sohar Aluminum 230 400 # 400 # 400 # 400 #
Sohar Refinery Company (SRC). 35 35 35 35 35
Oman Cement Company (OCC). 5 0 0 0 0
Oman Mining Company (OMCO). 20 20 20 20 20
Net Generation 520 685 815 815 815
*These values are provisional.
# Updated contact with OPWP
Table 5 summarises the Centrally Dispatched Net Generation Capacity available over the period 2008 – 2013, with the new generation at Barka Phase III, Sohar II and the new Ghubrah 500 MW plant in service with the planned retirement of generating units at Al Ghubrah and Wadi Al-Jizzi taken into account.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 46
Table 5: Centrally Dispatched Generating Capacity on OETC Transmission System
Power Stations 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Al-Ghubrah Power & Desalination Plant 475 509.6 398.9 398.9 398.9 308.8 Rusail Power Plant 684 684.4 684.4 684.4 684.4 684.4 Wadi Al-Jizzi Power Plant 288 290.2 290.2 290.2 219.5 219.5 Manah Power Plant 279 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 Al Kamil Power Plant 282 282.3 282.2 282.2 282.1 282.1 Barka I Power & Desalination Plant 434 459 459 459 459 459 Sohar I Power & Desalination Plant 585 621 621 621 621 621 Barka II Power & Desalination Plant 714 712 711 711 710 Barka III Power & Desalination Plant 375 650 650 Sohar II Power & Desalination Plant 375 650 650 New Al Ghubrah Power Plant 500
Total Generating Capacity (MW) 3027 3839.9 3727.2 4476.2 4955.5 5364.4 Retirements and Degradation - - -112.7 -113.7 -184.4 -274.5
6.5 Interconnections
6.5.1 Interconnection with the UAE and the rest of the GCC Grid The 220 kV transmission interconnection with the United Arab Emirates (UAE) was completed in the first quarter of 2007. The interconnection connects Mahadah Grid (Al Wasit) to Al Oha Grid Station in Al Ain in the UAE. However, contractual issues have to date prevented the interconnection from coming into service. Nevertheless it is reasonable to expect that these will be resolved and that the interconnection can provide power to Oman in the event of a possible shortfall in generation.
The interconnection is via a 220 kV double circuit overhead transmission line with twin “Arcuria” (2 x 700mm2) AAAC conductors per phase, with a conductor thermal rating of 2000 Amps (i.e. 762 MVA per circuit).
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
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In the longer term the principal technical benefit to be obtained from connecting Oman to the GCC Grid is in a reduced spinning reserve requirement, which will be shared between the members of the GCC Grid. However, in the shorter term the interconnection will allow Oman to import power from the GCC Grid to meet any potential generation shortfall. An import capacity of up to 200 MW will be available from the GCC Grid according to OPWP in its Seven-Year Statement (2009-2015).
6.5.2 Interconnection with PDO
The OETC transmission system is interconnected with the transmission system of the Petroleum Development Oman (PDO) which provides electricity to its sites across the central region of Oman for the purpose of oil exploration and development. . The interconnection is made at 132 kV between Nizwa grid station on the OETC system and Nahda 132 kV substation on the PDO 132 kV network by a 67 km overhead line with a single “Elm” (175mm2 AAC) conductor per phase and a circuit rating of 357 Amp (i.e. 82 MVA). The over head line is owned by PDO. Under normal conditions the power transfer between the two networks is allowed to float around zero MW, with power transfers balanced out over a period. The interconnection essentially allows OETC and PDO to share spinning reserve and supply limited power to each other in emergency conditions on either system.
6.6 Economic Dispatch
The Load Dispatch Centre of OETC dispatches generation based on its availability as stated by the Generator on a day-ahead basis, and its price as listed by the Oman Power and Water Procurement Co. (OPWP).
Under circumstances where the system frequency is seen to stray outside the specified limits, LDC will issue dispatch instructions to Generators based on Merit Order to rectify the situation.
6.7 Spinning Reserve The Load Dispatch Centre strives to maintain a spinning reserve equal to the rating of the largest generating unit connected to the transmission system, namely the 220 MW steam turbine generators at Barka. This figure might be reviewed by OPWP after introducing the new IPPs at Barka and Sohar if a larger unit size is adopted.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
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7. Demand Forecast and Generation Availability
7.1 System Demand Maximum demand usually occurs on the OETC transmission on a weekday in the months of June or July, during a period of particularly high temperature and humidity. The growth in air conditioning equipment in domestic and commercial premises in Oman has ensured that peak demand usually occurs during the afternoon. Figure 6 shows the 24-hour demand profile for the transmission system on the day of the 2008 system peak demand (i.e. 31 May 2008). The 2008 system peak demand of 3,139 MW was recorded at 15:00 hours by the OETC Load Dispatch Centre. The historic growth in system peak demand over the period (2003-2008) is shown in Table 6.
Figure 6: OETC System Load on 2008 Peak Day (31/5/2008)
Table 6: Historic growth in peak demand and transmission losses (2003 – 2008)
*estimated
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
System Max Demand (MW) based on gross demand 2232 2371 2495 2613 2773 3139
Annual growth rate based on gross demand (%) --- 6.2 5.2 4.7 6.1 13
System Max Demand (MW) based on net demand 2139 2294 2395 2505 2662 3033
Transmission System Losses (MW) at system peak 35 38* 40 37 40* 61
Transmission System Losses (%) 1.64 1.66 1.67 1.47 1.50 2.0
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Minimum demand generally occurs on the transmission system during night-time in December/January when electricity consumption in all major load categories is reduced. In 2008 the system minimum demand was 586 MW and this occurred on 18 January 2008 at 04:00 AM. The 2008 system minimum demand was 18.67 % of the 2008 system peak demand. The 24-hour profile for the day of minimum demand is shown in Figure 7.
Figure 7: OETC System Load on 2008 Minimum Load Day (18/1/2008)
7.2 Demand Forecast
Under clause 3 of Condition 27 of the OETC Transmission and Dispatch Licence it is stated that:
“The Licensee shall, when preparing the Capability Statement …. ensure that the forecasts of electricity flows and loading on each part of the Transmission System are consistent with the prevailing electricity demand forecasts prepared and used by the OPWP for the purposes of the Statement of future capacity requirements required by Condition 5 of the OPWP licence”.
The OPWP demand forecast is based on data supplied to them by the three distribution companies (i.e. Muscat EDC, Mazoon EC and Majan EC) and includes demand forecasts for the major customers that are, or will be, directly connected to the OETC transmission system at either 220 kV or 132 kV in their respective supply areas. The distribution company forecasts are provided in terms of:
a) The growth in major industrial loads
b) The growth in major tourism loads
c) The annual domestic growth.
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8:00
10:00
12:00
14:00
16:00
18:00
20:00
22:00
24:00
Time (hr)
Load
(MW
)
Load
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 50
d) The growth in other major loads
The forecasts supplied to OPWP relate to the totals for each distribution company and do not indicate how this load is allocated to the individual grid supply points. The forecast data provided to OPWP does, however, include major future connections and the cumulative increase in load over the seven-year period covered by the OPWP Statement. OPWP has then reviewed this data and taken a view as to the probability that the individual schemes will proceed and if so, the rate at which their load will develop. The outcome of this review is presented as the OPWP Demand Forecast in its Seven-Year Statement.
The OPWP Demand Forecast was therefore taken as the starting point for developing the demand forecast presented in this OETC Capability Statement. The OETC forecast, however, is required to identify the future demand at individual grid stations at the system peak for each year over the period 2009 to 2013, since this information is required for the power flow studies.
Analysis of the demand forecast data used by OPWP in developing its Seven-Year Statement (2008 – 2014) identified basic annual percentage rates of 5, 6 and 7 % respectively for the growth in peak demand (excluding major projects) in the Mazoon EC, Muscat EDC and Majan DC supply areas. These rates have been applied to the grid station demands in the respective supply areas as noted by the OETC Load Dispatch Centre at the 2008 system peak (i.e. on 31 May, 1500hours). The demand associated with major industrial and tourism projects as assessed by OPWP (with diversity taken into account) was then superimposed on to the steady growth in the basic demand to produce a basic forecast. Section 5 identified a number of new grid supply points that are scheduled to come into service to meet the summer peak demands from 2009 onwards. These gird stations will provide load relief to the more heavily loaded grid stations and in some cases supply new loads.
The distribution companies’ plans for load transfers from existing grid stations that are heavily loaded to new grid stations are one of the most important elements of the demand forecast. Table 7 summarises the load transfers adopted in the studies based on consideration of what is required and what OETC has considered viable. OETC, however, acknowledges that this aspect of the forecast needs to be improved in future and believes that it would be helpful if the distribution companies were to give greater consideration to feasible load transfers when planning their distribution networks, and to develop proposals for load transfers in coordination with OETC.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 51
Table 7: Expected Load Transfers between Grid Supply Points (2009-2013).
From Grid Station To Grid Station Load Transfer (MW)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Muscat Area
Wadi Kabir Muttrah 50 Al Falaj Wadi Kabir 20 Al Falaj Muttrah 50
MSQ Qurum 40 Jahloot Quriat 30
Bousher-A Bousher-B 50 Bousher-A Air Port Heights 40 Bousher-A Ghala 30 Bousher-B Ghala 40 Bousher-B MSQ-2 10
Rusail Misfah 40 Ghoubrah Ghoubrah-Temp. 30 Wadi Adai Qurum 28.4 Wadi-Adai Amerat 40
MSQ MSQ-2 60 Jahloot Yitti 5 Jahloot Amerat 30
Seeb Main Seeb Main Temp. 40 Mawalih Mawalih-2 60 20 Mawalih Rusail 20
Seeb Main AlKhoudah 30 Seeb Main Mawalih-2 10 Mawalih AlKhoudah 30
Total 20 300 273.4 150 60
Mazoon Area Izki Nizwa University 20
Barka Main Nakhal 41 30 Mouladah MIS 80 Mouladah Barka Main-2 70 Mudhabi Rawdah 15
Mu Mudhairib Al Kamil 40 JBB Ali Al Kamil 20 40
Sur Aijah(Sur-2) 40 Khaborah Saham
Nizwa Adam 20 Nizwa Nizwa University 50
Total (MW) 20 80 41 215 110
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 52
Continue Table 7: Expected Load Transfers between Grid Supply Points (2009-2013).
Majan Area Ibri Dreez 20 Al Hail Dreez 20 Buraimi Buraimi‐2 50 Shinas Liwa 45 Sohar Sohar Temp. 27 Sohar Liwa 30 Sohar Saham 40 Sohar Free Zone 60 Khabourah Saham 60
Total 27 175 0 110 40
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 53
7.3 System Maximum Demand Forecast and Generation Availability Table 8 shows the grid station demand forecast for the period 2009 – 2013 with prospective load transfers taken into account and the forecast developed in accordance with the methodology described in sub-section 7.2.
Table 8: OETC Transmission System Demand Forecast by Grid Station
Grid Station Total Demand by Grid Station 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
MUSCAT Rusail 108.3 114.8 141.7 110.2 116.8 121.5 Ghubrah 33 77.5 84.9 58.7 64.8 99.1 103.5 Ghubrah Temporary 30 30 Wadi Adai 117.4 119.2 120.9 94.4 85.8 87.1 Wadi Kabir 123.8 149.4 151.6 104.6 107.8 109.4 Al Falaj 155.2 144.5 148.8 103.3 105.4 107.0 MS Qaboos 156.0 163.0 116.9 82.7 84.0 85.2 Jahloot 86.0 94.2 101.2 76.9 53.9 58.0 Mawalla 151.6 161.5 91.1 77.1 82.1 87.4 Seeb Main 100.1 109.6 65.1 108.3 103.8 78.9 Seeb Temporary 40.0 Bousher-A 181.3 188.6 108.0 113.4 87.9 92.3 Mobella 66.0 72.3 78.1 86.2 91.4 96.0 Muttrah 100.0 104.0 106.1 Airport Heights 50.0 55.3 61.9 67.8 Qurum 60.0 93.9 101.9 Bousher-B 110.0 101.1 65.1 67.7 Azaiba Cost (Wave Project) 30.0 33.2 36.2 39.0 Yitti 35.0 38.7 42.9 48.1 Quriat 30.0 32.8 36.7 Yankit 33.0 35.5 Misfah 80.0 81.0 90.7 Ghala 70.0 79.8 Al Khoud 60.0 Amerat 70.0 96.3 Mawallah-2 60.0 80.0 96.4 70.3 MSQ-2 60.0 80.0 89.6 98.6 Transport (Muscat area) 20.0 20.0 20.0
Total (MW) 1323.2 1401.8 1597.1 1730.1 1914.7 2044.7 % Growth - 5.9% 13.9% 8.3% 10.7% 6.8%
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 54
Table 8 (continued): OETC Transmission System Demand Forecast by Grid Station
MAZOON 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Barka Main 144.0 157.0 169.5 135.3 88.0 89.3 Muladah 195.0 204.8 134.0 140.7 149.8 85.8 Izki 50.0 57.0 65.0 72.8 57.5 64.7 Nizwa 103.8 98.3 112.1 125.6 83.7 94.2 Nizwa University 70.0 78.8 Bahla 57.0 65.0 74.1 83.0 88.4 99.4 Mudhaibi 55.0 62.7 71.5 80.1 70.3 79.0 Mudhairib 80.0 91.2 104.0 116.4 84.0 94.5 JBB Ali 81.0 92.3 105.3 117.9 105.6 74.0 Sur 80.0 91.2 104.0 116.4 84.0 94.5 Sumail 60.0 68.4 78.0 87.3 93.0 98.1 Rustaq 72.0 82.1 89.5 95.3 101.5 105.5 Adam 20.0 22.8 25.5 27.2 30.6 MIS 80.0 89.6 95.4 103.1 Blue City 20.0 50.0 120.0 Alrawdah 15.0 15.2 Al Kamil 30.0 70.3 Sur-2 40.0 40.4 Nakhal 41.0 71.4 102.1 Barka Main-2 70.0 Zoom load (Sur area) 70.0 70.0 70.0
Total (MW) 977.8 1089.9 1209.6 1416.8 1474.8 1679.6 % Growth - 11.5% 11.0% 17.1% 4.1% 13.9%
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 55
Table 8 (continued): OETC Transmission System Demand Forecast by Grid Station
MAJAN 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Ibri 78.7 90.5 95.9 108.9 117.6 103.5Dank 16.6 19.1 19.9 22.6 24.5 26.4 Al Hayl 26.7 30.7 32.1 36.4 39.3 22.5 Mahadah(Al Wasit) 19.2 22.1 24.0 27.2 29.4 31.7Bureimi 83.8 96.4 110.8 125.8 85.8 92.7 Shinas 66.0 75.9 37.0 42.0 45.3 48.9 Liwa 75.0 85.1 91.9 96.5Sohar 178.3 178.0 123.2 134.3 84.3 88.6 Sohar Temporary 27.0 27.4 27.8 28.2 28.7 Khaborah 126.0 126.0 77.3 85.1 88.9 92.9Saham 83.0 94.2 98.0 99.9 SIA-1 75.5 86.8 88.1 89.4 90.8 92.2 Wadi Sa'a 18.0 30.0 40.0 50.0Dreez 46.2 Moltaqa 87.2 88.1 Free Zone 70.0 74.2Bureimi-2 70.0 75.6 SSSRM connected to 132kV(SIA-1) 30.0 30.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 Shadeed connected to 220(SIA-1) 50.0 50.0 120.0 120.0 120.0CVRD(VALE) connected to 132kV(SIA-2) 70.0 120.0 140.0 Garamco(132 Liwa) 20.0 30.0 30.0 30.0
Total (MW) 670.8 832.5 911.8 1178.8 1411.3 1498.6 % Growth - 24.1% 9.5% 29.3% 19.7% 6.2%
Muscat EDC 1323.2 1401.8 1597.1 1730.1 1914.7 2044.7 Mazoon EC 977.8 1089.9 1209.6 1416.8 1474.8 1679.6 Majan EC 670.8 832.5 911.8 1178.8 1411.3 1498.6
Total (MW) 2971.8 3324.2 3718.5 4325.8 4800.8 5222.9
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 56
Table 9 compares the total demand forecast with the available generating capacity from Table 5 and shows that with no additional non-contracted generating capacity connected and zero power import over the cross-border interconnection with the UAE, then there will be a shortfall in generating capacity in Oman in 2010, 2012 and 2013 should the planned retirements at Ghubrah and Wadi Jizzi go ahead as planned.
Table 9: Comparison of Demand Forecast with Available Generating Capacity including Planned Retirements
Power Stations 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Al-Ghubrah Power & Desalination Plant 475 509.6 398.9 398.9 398.9 308.8 Rusail Power Plant 684 684.4 684.4 684.4 684.4 684.4 Wadi Al-Jizzi Power Plant 288 290.2 290.2 290.2 219.5 219.5 Manah Power Plant 279 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 Al Kamil Power Plant 282 282.3 282.2 282.2 282.1 282.1 Barka I Power & Desalination Plant 434 459 459 459 459 459 Sohar I Power & Desalination Plant 585 621 621 621 621 621 Barka II Power & Desalination Plant 714 712 711 711 710 Barka III Power & Desalination Plant 375 650 650 Sohar II Power & Desalination Plant 375 650 650 New Al Ghubrah Power Plant 500
Total Generating Capacity (MW) 3027 3839.9 3727.2 4476.2 4955.5 5364.4 Demand Forecast (MW) 2972 3324 3718 4326 4801 5223
Surplus/Deficit Capacity (MW) 55 516 9 150 155 141
Retirements - - -112.7 -113.7 -184.4 -274.5
Table 10 compares the total demand forecast with the available generating capacity from Table 5 and shows that with the non-contracted generating capacity connected, zero power import over the cross-border interconnection with the UAE, and the initial tranche of plant retirements at Ghubrah postponed to 2011.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 57
Table 10: Comparison of Demand Forecast with Available Generating Capacity with Retirements Postponed and Non-Contracted Generation in service
Power Stations 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Al-Ghubrah Power & Desalination Plant 475 509.6 509.6 398.9 398.9 308.8 Rusail Power Plant 684 684.4 684.4 684.4 684.4 684.4 Wadi Al-Jizzi Power Plant 288 290.2 290.2 290.2 219.5 219.5 Manah Power Plant 279 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 Al Kamil Power Plant 282 282.3 282.2 282.2 282.1 282.1 Barka I Power & Desalination Plant 434 459 459 459 459 459 Sohar I Power & Desalination Plant 585 621 621 621 621 621 Barka II Power & Desalination Plant 714 712 711 711 710 Barka III Power & Desalination Plant 375 650 650 Sohar II Power & Desalination Plant 375 650 650 New Al Ghubrah Power Plant 500
Total Generating Capacity (MW) 3027 3839.9 3837.9 4476.2 4955.5 5364.4 Demand Forecast (MW) 2972 3324 3718 4326 4801 5223
Surplus/Deficit Capacity (MW) 55 492 119 46 151 99 Non-Contracted Generating Capacity (MW) 59 520 685 815 815 815
Surplus/Deficit Capacity (MW) 114 1012 804 861 966 914
Retirements - - - -113.7 -184.4 -274.5
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 58
8. Transmission System Performance
The transmission system data used in the power system studies to determine the system performance over the period from 2009 to 2013 is presented in Appendix B of this document.
8.1 Power Flow and Voltage Profiles The extreme cases of maximum and minimum system demand are used to define the performance of the OETC transmission system when it is most heavily stressed. From the studies of these extreme conditions it is possible to identify where the system is strong and has capacity to spare and, conversely, where it is weak and will need strengthening before new connections could be considered. The peak demand case identifies where there is a risk of overloading, of operation above firm capacity, or of system voltages falling below the voltage limits as defined in the Grid Code.
The system data described and presented in Appendix B has been used in a series of load flow studies to establish the performance of the OETC transmission system at peak demand in each year from 2009 to 2013 inclusive. The studies were undertaken on the basis that all circuits and plant will be available at system peak in each of the five years and that the system will be developed in accordance with the plans described in Section 5 of the Statement. The studies also assume that the demand will grow in accordance with the Demand Forecast, which is consistent with that produced by the OPWP and distribution companies, and that sufficient generation will be available from both Contracted and Non-Contracted Generating Plants to meet each annual system peak as indicated in the OPWP latest 7 Year Statement (2009-2015).
Table 11 shows the generating plant power assumed to be in service at peak load in each year of the study from 2009 to 2013. Under peak load conditions it is assumed that capacitive support will be fully switched on, i.e. capacitor banks at 33 kV grid stations are raised to provide maximum reactive power and voltage support. In the studies the generator terminal voltage and generator-transformer taps are set to control the voltage on the transmission system at the target busbar to within the allowable limits.
A second series of load flow studies were undertaken with the transmission system supplying minimum demand. The minimum demand case identifies where there is a risk of the busbar voltages rising above the voltage limits defined in the Grid Code and where additional generation has to be operated to absorb excess reactive power, since there are no reactors connected to the system. In 2008 the system minimum demand was approximately 18% of peak demand and under this condition the generation has been reduced to a level that provides the necessary margin of reserve capacity that is consistent with the operational practices adopted by LDC to handle minimum load conditions.
Table 12 shows the generating plant assumed to be in service at minimum load in each year of the study. For 2009, real data are listed in the table. These actual values have been obtained from the LDC Daily Report of the 2009 minimum load which occurred on 17 January 2009. The total generation was 623 MW on that date. Under minimum load conditions it is assumed that all capacitor banks will be switched out.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 59
Table 11: Summary of Connected Generation used in load flow studies of maximum demand
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Total Spare Gen Total Spare Gen Total Spare Gen Total Spare Gen Total Spare Gen
Ghubrah 509.6 36.6 473.0 398.9 20.6 378.3 398.9 17.8 381.1 398.9 21.5 377.4 308.8 15.7 293.1
Rusail 684.4 50.0 634.4 684.4 35.5 648.9 684.4 30.2 654.2 684.4 37.6 646.8 684.4 34.4 650.0
Wadi Al-Jizzi 290.2 21.2 269.0 290.2 15.1 275.1 290.2 12.9 277.3 219.5 12.0 207.5 219.5 11.0 208.5
Manah 279.3 20.5 258.8 279.3 14.6 264.7 279.3 12.4 266.9 279.3 15.4 263.9 279.3 14.2 265.1
Al Kamil 282.3 20.7 261.6 282.2 14.6 267.6 282.2 12.5 269.7 282.1 15.4 266.7 282.1 14.2 267.9
Barka I 459 33.7 425.3 459 23.8 435.2 459 20.4 438.6 459 25.3 433.7 459 23.1 435.9
Sohar 621 45.4 575.6 621 32.3 588.7 621 27.7 593.3 621 34.2 586.8 621 31.4 589.6
Barka II 714.1 88.4 625.7 712.2 96.7 615.5 711.2 175.2 536.0 711.2 136.9 574.3 710.2 169.2 541.0
New Barka 375 16.7 358.3 650 35.8 614.2 650 32.8 617.2
New Sohar 375 16.7 358.3 650 35.8 614.2 650 32.8 617.2
New Ghubrah 500 25.3 474.7 External Sources 520 520 40 685 184 501 815 351.5 463.5 815 347.1 467.9 815 269.3 545.7
Total Gen (MW) 4359.9 836.5 3563.4 4412.2 437.2 3975.0 5291.2 694.0 4597.2 5770.4 717.0 5053.4 6179.3 673.4 5505.9Grid Load (MW) 3324.2 3718.5 4325.8 4800.8 5222.9
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 60
Table 12: Summary of Connected Generation used in load flow studies of minimum demand
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Total Spare Gen Total Spare Gen Total Spare Gen Total Spare Gen Total Spare Gen
Ghubrah 271.9 105.6 166.3 315.4 107.9 207.5 359.7 60.2 299.5 359.7 57.5 302.2 308.8 93.2 215.6
Rusail 95.9 37.2 58.7 94.9 32.5 62.4 95.9 16.0 79.9 94.9 15.2 79.7 95.6 28.9 66.7
Wadi Al-Jizzi
Manah 29.1 11.3 17.8 28.9 9.9 19 95 15.9 79.1 192 30.7 161.3 28.9 8.7 20.2
Al Kamil 94.1 36.5 57.6 94.1 32.2 61.9 94.1 15.8 78.3 94 15.0 79 94 28.4 65.6
Barka I 239 92.8 146.2 239 81.8 157.2 239 40.0 199 239 38.2 200.8 239 72.2 166.8
Sohar 268 104.2 163.8 268 91.9 176.1 267 44.4 222.6 267 42.4 224.6 267 80.4 186.6
Barka II 260 88.9 171.1 259.5 43.4 216.1 259.5 41.5 218 258.8 78.2 180.6
New Barka III 375 113.2 261.8
New Sohar II 375 113.2 261.8
New Ghubrah External Sources 115 102 13 115 98 17 115 93 22 115 89 26 115 87 28
Total Gen (MW) 1113 489.6 623.4 1415.3 543.1 872.2 1525.2 328.7 1196.5 1621.1 329.5 1291.6 2157.1 703.4 1453.7 Grid Load (MW) 542 762 1076 1167 1291
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 61
The key results of the load flow and fault level studies on the OETC transmission system are presented in detail in Appendix C for each year over the period 2009 to 2013. System diagrams showing the results of the peak demand load flows have also been produced and are available in Appendix C.
The results include the following:
The Transformers percentage loading of all grid stations at system peak demand are as per Table C.1.
Available spare capacity at each grid station in relation to firm capacity at system peak demand can be seen in Table C.2. It should be noted that although spare MVA capacities are available at some individual grid stations, there is no guarantee that all can be exploited simultaneously. Lack of available generation and/or voltage level limits may restrict simultaneous utilization of all spare MVA capacities.
Percentage loading of each overhead line and underground cable in the transmission system at system peak demand is as per Table C.3.
Voltage profile at each 220 kV, 132 kV and 33 kV bus-bar at maximum and minimum load, Table C.4.
Annual transmission losses at peak demand are as shown Table C.5.
Maximum 3-phase and single-phase to earth short-circuit fault levels are as shown in Table C.6 and Table C.7 respectively.
The principal findings from the power system studies are:
Out of firm conditions
a) Two of the six existing 220/132 kV grid stations have large amounts of spare capacity available over the period from 2009 to 2013 to cope with future growth in demand. These are MIS and Sohar Industrial Port ‘A’ (SIA-1) grid stations. The six new 220 kV grid stations commissioned over the period 2009 – 2013 at Airport Heights, Jahloot, Sohar Industrial Port “B”, Ibri, Sur, and Wadi-Adai will substantially increase the amount of grid transformer capacity connected to the transmission system to facilitate further development of the power sector. The additional capacity will enable load transfers between grid stations to eliminate over-firm operation such as at MSQ and Mawilah.
b) The 132/33 kV grid stations show more constraints. For example, at the summer peak in 2009, only twelve out of thirty two grid stations are operating within their firm capacity, i.e. more than 60% of the grid stations will be operating above firm capacity. One of these, Seeb Main, is shown to be overloaded. Upgrading Seeb Main 132/33 kV grid station from 2 x 63 MVA to 2 x 125 MVA transformers is at the consultancy stage (evaluation of EPC tenders) and planned to be commissioned in the third quarter of 2010.
c) Implementation of the development projects described in Section 5 and the modest load transfer programme of Table 7 will restore the full system to (N-1) compliance by the end of the Statement period.
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Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 66
8.2 Fault levels
a) Three-Phase Short Circuit Studies The maximum 3-Phase and Single-Phase short-circuit fault levels have been determined in accordance with IEC 60909 and as such the calculation excludes the contribution to fault level from sources at lower voltages, e.g. from induction motors connected at 11 kV or below. The method is valid and consistent with that followed by other transmission companies in the absence of data from the distribution companies for short-circuit back-feeds to the grid station 33 kV busbars. Table C.6 summarises the results of the 3-phase fault studies:
a) All of the 220 kV busbars have fault levels within the corresponding switchgear ratings over the period 2009-2013.
b) All the 132 kV buses, except Ghubrah in 2009, have fault levels within the corresponding switchgear ratings. However, by splitting the busbars for 2010 the fault level is reduced to within the switchgear rating.
c) The 3-phase short-circuit level at all 33 kV busbars except Rusail, does not exceed the switchgear rating. At Rusail the fault level marginally exceeds switchgear rating in 2009 and even less so in 2010.
b) Single-Phase Short Circuit Studies Table C.7 summarises the results of maximum single-phase short circuit studies for years 2009 to 2013:
a) In 2009 the single-phase fault levels at all buses on the transmission system are within the switchgear rating except at the Ghubrah and MSQ 132 kV busbars, due to delay in splitting Ghubrah busbars
b) In the years 2010 to 2013 the fault levels across the transmission system are within the corresponding switchgear short-circuit ratings. During 2010-2012 busbar splitting at Ghubrah (or MSQ) in addition to Rusail will be adopted. In 2013 fault current limiters will be installed at Ghubrah, thus limiting short-circuit currents to be within switchgear rating. This will provide a long-term permanent solution in the OETC Transmission System. In this case, there will be no need to apply the splitting technique at any busbars in the system. Both Rusail and Ghubrah Busbars will be operating normally without the need for splitting.
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9. Development Opportunities
From the results of the load flow and fault level studies, and from analysis of the magnitude and location of generation and demand on the transmission system it is possible to give some indication as to where future generation and demand can be connected to the transmission system without causing or exacerbating any critical technical issues.
9.1 Review of the generation versus load balance on an area basis The performance of the transmission system is affected by the transfer of power, both real and reactive, from one region to another. Large power transfers between regions over long distances increase the voltage drop across the transmission system. They also increase the power losses and reduce the efficiency of the system. Ideally if the balance between generation and demand is maintained on a regional or area basis then power transfers over long distances can be minimised and the efficiency of the transmission system improved.
Figure 12 shows the connectivity of the OETC transmission in 2013 as it extends over the northern regions of Oman, a distance of around 500km from Shinas in the North West to JBB Ali in the south-east. To assess how generation and load is distributed over the transmission system the whole supply area has been split into seven geographic areas:
a) Central Muscat
b) Outer Muscat
c) North Coast
d) Sohar
e) Border and Interior
f) Nizwa
g) Sur.
The Central Muscat area, although geographically the smallest area, is by far the most heavily populated, with the highest demand and with the greatest amount of connected generation, even though much of the generation currently operating at Ghubrah is the oldest on the system and the most inefficient.
The Sohar area is rapidly developing around the new port with new industry seeking connections to the OETC transmission system or the distribution system of the Majan Electricity Company. Some of the larger industrial customers in this area also operate their own generating plant and on occasions supply power to the transmission system on a non-contracted basis.
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The North Coast area covers the coastal strip between Barka on the western outskirts of the Muscat area and Sohar. This area is likely to develop as Sohar port grows, since the main road link between Muscat and Sohar runs through it. It also has been chosen for the Blue City Development which is a major residential and tourist development.
The Outer Muscat area is also being developed as a major tourism area along the coast just south of Muscat, with resorts being developed at Yitti and Yankit. However, the generation in Outer Muscat is located at Barka, around 140km from the resorts.
The transmission system in the Border area provides the interconnection with the UAE and supplies a number of grid stations that feed the Majan distribution system to supply a number of small towns and villages in this remote area. The power station at Wadi Jizzi is located in the north of the area and over 160km from the grid stations at Ibri and Al Hail where the voltage quality is poor. However, the development plan for the period 2009 – 2013 will see the extension of the 220 kV system from Al Wasit to Ibri and this should produce a marked improvement in the voltage quality.
The other areas, Nizwa and Sur, are provincial load centres that are exhibiting moderate growth. In both areas there is a local power station connected to the transmission system, and in the Sur area a private customer has installed generation that can provide support when required again on a non-contracted basis.
Table 13 compares the generation capacity installed in each of the seven areas with the forecast demand at the grid station at the annual system peak over the period 2009 to 2013. From the table it can be seen that there is a surplus of generating capacity in the Outer Muscat area across the period with the commissioning of Barka Phase 2 in 2009 and new IPP at Barka (Barka -3) in 2011/2012. The power balance in Central Muscat area is shown to be in deficit over the period from 2009 to 2013.
At Nizwa, the minor surplus in generation in 2009 becomes a deficit by 2011 as the demand grows From 2011 to 2013 there will be a modest, but increasing shortage of generation in the Nizwa area, so there may be a need for new generation in that area in future.
At Sohar a generation surplus is forecast to 2013 and the magnitude of the surplus suggests it could remain in surplus for some time after 2013. The load forecast shows there will continue to be high growth in industrial demand in the Sohar area.
The major power deficit on the transmission system is in the North Coastal area where it increases from 413 MW in summer 2009 peak to 709 MW in 2013. No generation is connected to the transmission system in this area, which stretches about 180km from east to west, and this area could obtain some benefit from generation at a central location.
The Border & Interior and the Sur areas will experience an increasing deficit in generating capacity over the period. By 2013, the deficiency in the two areas will be around 567 MW and 256 MW respectively. In the Interior the 132 kV transmission system experiences poor voltage levels at peak demand and new generation could provide the necessary voltage support, although reactive compensation would probably
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be more cost effective. At Sur the voltage problems will be addressed by extending the 220 kV transmission systems from Jahloot to Sur in 2012.
9.2 Available grid station capacity Table C.2 in Appendix C identifies the available capacity at grid stations for the connection of new demand over the period 2009 to 2013.
Table 14 lists the grid stations where spare grid transformer capacity of more than 10 MVA is available1 to supply new demand, on the same area basis as that presented in sub-section 9.1. The MVA figure quoted refers to the available capacity in 2013.
1 The available capacity was determined in relation to the firm capacity of the substation.
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55km
28km
8km
19.7km
54 km
5km
Qurum
YEW x 2
39.2km
51.3km
YEWx 2
ARCURIAx 2
3.2 km
YEW x 29.7 km2500mm2
XLPE
CABLE
YEWx 2
YEWx 2
YEW x 2
40km
YEW x 2
YEW x 2
YEW x 2
YEW x 2
YEWx 2
YEWx 2
ARCURIA x 2
YEW x 2
YEW x 2
ARCURIAx 2
10 km2500mm2 XLPE
22 kmYEW
x 2
10km
Figure 12: Future OETC Transmission System (2013).
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Table 13: Estimated power surplus and power deficit on an area basis (2009 - 2013)
Area Grid & Power Stations Grid Station loads at System Peak Demand 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Central Muscat Ghubrah Power Plant 509.6 398.9 398.9 398.9 308.8 Rusail Power Plant 684.4 684.4 684.4 684.4 684.4 New Ghubrah Power Plant 500 Total Generation MW) 1194.0 1083.3 1083.3 1083.3 1493.3 Al Falaj 144.5 148.8 103.3 105.4 107.0 Airport Heights 50.0 55.3 61.9 67.8 Azaiba Coast 30.0 33.2 36.2 39.0 Al Khoudh 60.0 Boushar-A 188.6 108.0 113.4 87.9 92.3 Boushar-B 110.0 101.1 65.1 67.7 Ghala 70.0 79.8 Ghubrah 84.9 58.7 64.8 99.1 103.5 Ghubrah Temporary 30.0 30.0
Mawellah 161.5 91.1 77.1 82.1 87.4 Mawellah-2 60.0 80.0 96.4 70.3 MS Qaboos 163.0 116.9 82.7 84.0 85.2 MS Qaboos-2 60.0 80.0 89.6 98.6
Muttrah 100.0 104.0 106.1 Qurum 60.0 93.9 101.9 Rusail 114.8 141.7 110.19 116.80 121.47 Seeb Main 109.6 65.1 108.3 103.8 78.9 Seeb Temporary 40.0 Wadi Adai 119.2 120.9 94.4 85.8 87.1 Wadi Kabir 149.4 151.6 104.6 107.8 109.4 Transport(Muscat) 20 20 20 Total Load (MW) 1235 1383 1418 1510 1583 Power Surplus (MW) -41 -300 -335 -426 -90
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Table 13(continued): Estimated power surplus and power deficit on an area basis (2009 - 2013)
Outer Muscat Barka phase-1 Power Plant 459 459 459 459 459 Barka phase-2 Power Plant 714 712 711 711 710 New Barka Power Plant 375 650 650 Total Generation MW) 1173 1171 1545.2 1820.2 1819.2 Barka Main 157.0 169.5 135.3 88.0 89.3 Barka Main-2 70.0 Jahloot 94.2 101.2 76.9 53.9 58.0 Amerat 70.0 96.3 Misfah 80.0 81.0 90.7 Mobella 72.3 78.1 86.2 91.4 96.0 Quriyat 30.0 32.8 36.7 Sumail 68.4 78.0 87.3 93.0 98.1 Yankit 33.0 35.5 Yitti 35.0 38.7 42.9 48.1 Total Load (MW) 392 462 534 586 719 Power Surplus (MW) 781 709 1011 1234 1100 North Coast Total Generation (MW) 0 0 0 0 0 Blue City 20.0 50.0 120.0 Nakhal 41.0 71.4 102.1 Khabourah 126.0 77.3 85.1 88.9 92.9 MIS 80.0 89.6 95.4 103.1 Muladha 204.8 134.0 140.7 149.8 85.8 Rustaq 82.1 89.5 95.3 101.5 105.5 Saham 83.0 94.2 98.0 99.9 Total Load (MW) 413 464 566 655 709 Power Surplus (MW) -413 -464 -566 -655 -709
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Table 13(continued): Estimated power surplus and power deficit on an area basis (2009 - 2013)
Sohar Sohar I Power Plant 621 621 621 621 621 Sohar II Power Plant 375 650 650 Total Generation MW) 621 621 996 1271 1271 Sohar Ind'l A 86.8 88.1 89.4 90.8 92.2 Sohar Grid 178.0 123.2 134.3 84.3 88.6 Sohar Temporary 27.0 27.4 27.8 28.2 28.7 Sohar Industrial Area-A (132 kV) 30.0 30.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 Sohar Industrial Area-A (220 kV) 50.0 50.0 120.0 120.0 120.0 Sohar Industrial Area-B (220 kV) 70 120 140 Total Load (MW) 372 319 492 493 519 Power Surplus (MW) 249 302 504 778 752 Border & Interior Wadi Jizzi Power Plant 290.2 290.2 290.2 219.5 219.5 Total Generation MW) 290.2 290.2 290.2 219.5 219.5 Al Hail 30.7 32.1 36.4 39.3 22.5 Al Wasit 22.1 24.0 27.2 29.4 31.7 Dreez 46.2 Shinas 75.9 37.0 42.0 45.3 48.9 Buraimi 96.4 110.8 125.8 85.8 92.7 Dank 19.1 19.9 22.6 24.5 26.4 Ibri 90.5 95.9 108.9 117.6 103.5 Moltaqa 87.2 88.1 Free Zone 70.0 74.2 Buraimi-2 70.0 75.6 Liwa 75.0 85.1 91.9 96.5 Wadi Sa'a 18.0 30.0 40.0 50.0 Garamco(132 Liwa) 20.0 30.0 30.0 30.0 Total Load (MW) 335 433 508 731 786 Power Surplus (MW) -44 -143 -218 -512 -567
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Table 13(continued): Estimated power surplus and power deficit on an area basis (2009 - 2013)
Nizwa Manah Power Plant 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 Total Generation MW) 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 279.3 Adam 20.0 22.8 25.5 27.2 30.6 Bahla 65.0 74.1 83.0 88.4 99.4 Izki 57.0 65.0 72.8 57.5 64.7 Nizwa 98.3 112.1 125.6 83.7 94.2 Nizwa University 70.0 78.8 Total Load (MW) 240 274 307 327 368 Power Surplus (MW) 39 5 -28 -47 -88 Sur Al Kamil Power Plant 282.3 282.2 282.2 282.1 282.1 Total Generation MW) 282.3 282.2 282.2 282.1 282.1 JBB Ali 92.3 105.3 117.9 105.6 74.0 Mudhaibi 62.7 71.5 80.1 70.3 79.0 Mudharib 91.2 104.0 116.4 84.0 94.5 Sur 91.2 104.0 116.4 84.0 94.5 Al Rawdah 15.0 15.2 Al Kamail 30.0 70.3 Al Ayjah 40.0 40.4 Zoom Load 70 70 70 Total Load (MW) 337.4 384.7 500.8 498.8 537.9 Power Surplus (MW) -55 -102 -219 -217 -256 Colour Key: Generation deficit Not in service
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Table 14: Available Grid Station Capacity of more than 10 MVA in 2013
Region Available Grid Station Capacity (MVA)
Central Muscat
Airport Heights (42.6 MVA); Muttrah (14.8 MVA); MS Qaboos-A (38.6) ; Rusail (75.1 MVA); Azaiba Coast (51.5 MVA); Bousher-A (17.7MVA); Bousher-B (57MVA); Wadi Adai (37MVA); Wadi Kabair (10.3MVA); Al Falaj (13.8MVA)
Outer Muscat
Jahloot (64.1 MVA); Misfah (18.6 MVA); Quriyat (80.7 MVA); Yankit (81.4 MVA); Yitti (66 MVA); Ghala (27.3MVA); Al Koudh (54.6MVA); Mawallah-A ( 36.9MVA); Mawallah-B ( 46.6MVA); Moballah (25MVA); Seeb (31.9MVA); Sumail (10.7MVA); Rusail (75.1MVA)
North Coast Nakhal (18.3 MVA); Blue City (20.2 MVA); Khaborah (27.1MVA); Barka Main-A (31.5MVA); Barka Main-B (41.9MVA); Muladah (37.1MVA); MIS (17.8MVA); Rustaq (11.3MVA)
Sohar Sohar Industrial Area ‘A’ (20 MVA); Sohar (35.7MVA); Multaqa(22.3MVA); Free Zone (40.4MVA); JBB Ali (37.5MVA)
Border and Interior Dank (33.1 MVA); Shinas (13.6 MVA); Liwa ( 13.5MVA); Ibri (12.7MVA); Bureimi-A (25.6MVA); Bureimi-B (38MVA); Al Hail (13.5MVA); Al Wasit (26.9MVA)
Nizwa Izki (47.9 MVA); Nizwa University (31.6 MVA); Nizwa (14.6 MVA); Bahla (21.4MVA)
Sur Al Kamil (43.5 MVA); Al Raoudha (88.5 MVA); Ayjah ( 78.3MVA); Mudaibi (29.8 MVA); Sur ( 16.8MVA)
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10. Derogation
The load flow studies summarised in Appendix C and discussed in Sections 8 and 9 of this Statement indicate a number of out-of firm grid stations and circuits in the early years of the Statement. In this final section we review each station / circuit which is currently failing to meet the N-1 criterion; we describe the development activities that OETC is undertaking or planning to undertake to address this non-compliance; and we indicate the expected time by which, in each instance, full N-1 compliance should be achieved.
It should be noted that the N-1 situation on the transmission system will change in future as demand on the system increases and as the system configuration changes. It is possible that further N-1 non-compliances might arise in the future until the overall system becomes substantially more robust through interconnection. OETC will keep this situation under review, and the non-compliance status will be updated in the 2010 Capability Statement.
As indicated in sections 8 and 9 and summarized in tables 15 and 16, there are some grid stations and overhead lines which do not comply with the N-1 criterion. The implicit derogations from the N-1 standard expired on 31st January 2009. It will be necessary therefore for a further location and duration specific derogations to be put in place by the Authority for each of the out of firm stations noted in table 15, and for each of the out of firm circuits noted in table 16.
The following points should be noted:
1- The loading values show in tables C1 and C3 (Appendix C), are those at the peak load conditions. The system peak lasts only for a period of less than one hour in one day during the relevant year. (For example refer to Figure 6 of 2008 daily load curve peak day.)
2- According to the most recent OPWP 7-year statement (2009-2015) which has been approved by AER, there are two forecast cases: (i) base case, and (ii) high case. The difference between the high and basic case in 2009 is 64 MW at the peak. This difference increases in the subsequent years and reaches 622 MW in 2013, indicating uncertainty in the forecast over the coming years especially with regards to new industrial loads. OETC supports OPWP’s view that the likelihood of the high case demands being realized is heavily dependent on the rate of recovery of the current global economic and financial conditions. OETC intends to monitor closely, in coordination with OPWP, the situation in order to assess the probability associated with the high case projection.
3- It is not prudent to invest in uncertain expansion. OETC will, of course, initiate new projects as new demand becomes more certain. Therefore, in Tables 15 and 16 we concentrate on covering N-1 conditions at the peak in 2009.
4- The modelling reflects all load transfer schemes that have been formally accepted by the relevant distribution company and included in their load forecasts. In addition, the modelling includes certain load transfer schemes, which are not yet confirmed by the distribution company concerned, but which
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in the view of OETC are technically feasible and where no technical impediment to implementation exists.
OETC has adopted a three-fold approach to addressing these out of firm situations:
1) Reinforcement plans: strategic upgrading to add new circuits and/or to increase the capacity of grid stations within a minimum of two to five years. This will not just solve the problem; but it will also strengthen the transmission system for future development. This type of solution can only be applied as a longer term solution because of the time taken to implement. Reinforcement is the most robust long term solution for secure system development, but may not necessarily be the least cost solution to address the immediate out of firm conditions on the network.
2) Installing temporary transformers at heavily loaded grid stations, such as MSQ, Bousher, Mawalih, and Seeb Main. These will provide a temporary solution to the out-of-firm problems at the heavily loaded grid stations until a permanent solution is put in place.
3) Load Transfer: through agreement with distribution companies, load can be transferred from heavily loaded grid stations to more lightly loaded grid stations over the next three years. This would reduce the loading issues and balance the system during peak time. This is a mid-term solution which could be implemented with the cooperation of distribution companies in certain cases. Given the uncertainty of mid-term load forecasts in Oman at present, this is in some circumstances the most appropriate and economic action to address out of firm conditions on the network.
Tables 15 and 16 indicate a number of locations on the system where, at present, the out of firm condition of certain circuits or transformers is shown to exist to 2013 and possibly beyond. In respect of these currently unresolved out-of-firm conditions, OETC intends to hold further in-depth discussions with relevant system users, and particularly with the distribution companies, over the coming months to explore all possible options and to agree the most suitable option in each case. In this way, it is OETC's objective that the 2010 Capability Statement will forecast full resolution of the out-of-firm conditions by the end of the next Capability Statement period.
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Table 15: Expected Over head lines/ cables which will not comply with N-1 criterion at peak demand in 2009
* This project was planned to upgrade the conductors but Government requirements may now mean that undergrounding is necessary. Await final government decision and review project if necessary.
No Send Bus Receive Bus
Voltage (kV)
No. of circuits
Circuit Type
Conductor Size/Type
Circuit length (km)
Circuit Rating (MVA)
Loading (%)
Indicative Date for full
Compliance against N-1
Proposed solution Mitigation
1 Barka Power Station 1-2 Filaj 220 2 OHL ARCURIA
x 2 11 762 67.55 End Q3 2009 Construction of new circuits 3 and 4
--
2 Al Wasit Buraimi 132 2 OHL ELM x1 33 82 70.31 End Q2 2011 Construction of new
double circuits with steel towers
--
3 Barka Main Filaj 132 2 OHL YEW x 2 9 261 66.19 Not firm by end Q4 2011
Construction of new circuit (circuit 3)
Load transfer by Discos
4 Dank Al Wasit 132 2 OHL 225 AAAC 81 89 51.00 End Q2 2011
Upgrading the conductors following splitting of the line and construction of
Wadi Sa’a grid station (In progress)
5 Manah Nizwa 132 2 OHL YEW x 2 20 261 59.89 Not firm by end Q4 2013
Design required for reinforcement project in coordination with UPC
6 Mawalih Seeb Main 132 2 OHL 240 ACSR 8 101 70.42 End Q2 2010 Replacement of the
conductors with higher rated components*
7 Mawalih Rusail 132 2 OHL 240 ZTACIR 8 261 66.67 End Q1 2010
Options to be reviewed for further
reinforcement
8 MSQ Wadi Adai 132 2 OHL YEW x 2 8.2 261 60.02 Not firm by end
Q2 2011
Options to be reviewed for further
reinforcement
Load Transfer by Discos
9 Wadi Jizzi Al Wasit 132 2 OHL ELM x 2 33 163 68.54 End Q3 2010
Construction of new 220kV line between SIS
and Mahadah ( In progress)
10 Wadi Jizzi Shinas 132 1 OHL ELM x 1 45.6 82 105.20 Q3 2009 Construction of new double-circuit line
11 Wadi Kabir Wadi Adai 132 2 OHL YEW x 1 8 130 54.81 Q2 2011
Design required for upgrading to twin
conductor (Q4 2010)
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Table 16: Expected Grid stations/ Transformers 132/33 kV which will not comply with N-1 criterion at peak demand in 2009.
No. Location
Total Transformer
Capacity (MVA)
Substation Firm
Capacity (MVA)
Loading (%)
Indicative Date for full Compliance against N-1 Proposed Solution Mitigation
1 Al Falaj 2 x 125 125 79.27 Not firm by end Q2 2011 Design required for increased capacity.
Load transfer by Disco from Falaj to Muttrah Grid Station
2 Barka Main 2 x 125 125 73.20 Not firm by end of Q4 2012 Design required for increased capacity
Load transfer by Disco to Nakhal
3 Bousher-A 2 x 125 125 97.53 Not firm by end of Q1 2012 Construction of Tx 3 and 4 (Bousher- B) plus options to be reviewed for further reinforcement
Load transfer by Disco to Bousher-B and Airport Heights
4 Dank 2 x 15 15 74.20 End Q4 2010 Upgrade of Dank by shifting Ibri transformer to Dank bringing capacity to 63MVA (In progress)
5 Ibri 2 x 63 63 89.21 End Q1 2011 Upgrade of Ibri to 125MVA ( In progress) 6 Izki 2 x 40 40 89.24 End Q2 2012 New upgrade of Izki
7 MSQ 2 x 125 125 83.98 End Q2 2010 40MW Load transfer by Disco to Qurum , plus options to be reviewed for further reinforcement
8 Mawaleh 2 x 125 125 77.22 End of Q2 2010 Load Transfer to Azaiba Coast under discussion with Disco , plus options to be reviewed for further reinforcement
9 Mudaibi 2 x 63 63 63.04 End Q2 2012 Upgrade of Mudaibi to 2x125MVA 10 Muladah 2 x 125 125 95.53 End Q1 2013 Add Tx 3 & Tx 4 Load transfer 11 Rustaq 2 x 63 63 82.00 End Q2 2012 Upgrade of Rustaq to 2 x 125 MVA transformers 12 Seeb Main 2 x 63 63 112.45 End Q2 2010 Upgrade of Seeb Main (In progress) 13 Shinas 2 x 63 63 65.41 End Q2 2010 Load transfer to Liwa GS
14 Sohar 2 x 125 125 80.65 Not firm by end of Q2 2012 Load transfer by Disco from Sohar to Liwa and Saham , plus options to be reviewed for further reinforcement
15 Sumail 2 x 63 63 66.85 Not firm by end of Q1 2012 Upgrade of Sumail to 2 x 125MVA planned but latest data from Disco indicates that this will not resolve non compliance. Requires review and possible redesign.
16 Wadi Adai 2 x 125 125 52.13 Not firm by end of Q2 2011 Load Transfer by Disco to new station at Qurum ( In progress)
17 Wadi Kabir 2 x 125 125 57.13 Not firm by end of Q12011 Load Transfer by Disco to new station Mutrah ( In
progress)
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Appendix A: Review of Future Developments
The OETC transmission network is undergoing widespread and rapid development due to the expansion requirements of distribution companies, large private customers, and new generation requirements based on the yearly demand growth and further reinforcements on the transmission network to ensure the security, quality and reliability of the system.
An important change to the Omani electricity sector is the new interconnector between Oman and the UAE (GCC link). The work on the interconnector was completed in the first quarter of 2008, but the circuits will not come into use until the GCC Intergovernmental Agreements are signed. A further development is the Mahadah to SIS interconnection through a 220kV double circuit. There are a significant number of projects required to meet the annual peak demands over the period of this Statement (2009-2013). These projects are considered below under the following categories:
• Projects of 2009 system peak.
• Projects that are at the tender evaluation stage prior to appointment of the preferred EPC Contractor.
• Projects for future developments which represent the least cost options to address problems with system growth, voltage profile, N-1 security criteria transmission system reinforcement.
The entire programme of ongoing and future projects which are planned for implementation over the period 2009 to 2013 are listed and described below. It should be noted that the project numbers referred to in the Appendix are identical to those in Table 1 of the Executive Summary, and it should also be noted that not all of the projects described have full authorisation at this time.
A.1 Projects of 2009 system peak
Project #1: 132/33 kV grid supply point at Adam
The project establishes at new 132/33 kV, 2 x 40 MVA grid supply point (GSP) at Adam in Dakhiliya Region which will be supplied directly from Manah Power Station via a 132 kV, 47 km double circuit overhead line. The new GSP will provide some load relief from Nizwa 132/33 kV GSP substation and will also greatly improve the voltage for Mazoon customers in Adam area, which are currently fed from Nizwa at 33 kV by around 70km to the north of Adam.
This project is in its final stage of construction and was completed on 10 June 2009.
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Project #2: Upgrade of the transformer capacity at Nizwa and Bahla grid stations
The 132/33 kV grid stations at Nizwa (2 x 63 MVA) and Bahla (2 x 40 MVA) were both loaded above firm capacity at peak demand in 2008 and to address this situation both grid stations will have their existing transformers replaced with 2 x 125 MVA transformers. One 125MVA transformer at each grid station was energised in May 2009.
A.2 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2010 peak demand
Project #3; 132/33 kV grid supply point at Muladah
The new 132/33kV, 2 x 125 MVA GSP at Muladha in South Batinah is being constructed on the same site as the MIS 220/132 kV interconnection grid station. One transformer at this new GSP station was energised on 11 April 2009. This GSP will provide load relief to the existing Muladha (11km from MIS) and Khabourah substations (53km from MIS).
Project #4: 132/33 kV grid supply point at Liwa
The new 132/33kV, 2 x 125 MVA GSP at Liwa in North Batinah provides load relief to both Shinas and Sohar grid stations. The project is completed in two phases. In the first phase the grid station was located at a point close to the existing 132 kV single circuit overhead line between Wadi Jizzi Power Station and Shinas. In the second phase, the existing single circuit line between Wadi Jizzi and Shinas was replaced with a new double circuit line. The project was energised on 20 June 2009.
Project #5: 132/33 kV grid station at Saham
The new 132/33kV, 2 x 125 MVA grid station is located near to the existing 132 kV double circuit line between the Khabourah 132/33 kV grid station and the 220/132 kV SIS (Seh Al Makarim) interconnector station and both circuits will be looped in and out of Saham. The new grid station will take load transfers from Sohar grid and Khabourah. This project should be completed in time by the third quarter of 2009 in order to meet 2010 peak demand.
Project #6: New 220 kV double circuit line between Barka Power Station and Filaij (circuits 3 and 4)
The capacity of the existing 220 kV double circuit line between Barka Power Station and Filaij 220/132 kV grid station needs to be reinforced in order to satisfy the N-1 security criterion when the Barka power station phase 2 development is commissioned in 2009. To reinforce the
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connection a second 220 kV double circuit line between Barka Power Station and Filaij was scheduled to be commissioned at the end of 2009. The contract has been awarded and is in progress. This project has been delayed due to routing problems and a longer than expected delivery time for the 220 kV circuit breakers.
Project #7: New 220/132/33 kV grid supply point at Airport Heights
The new 220/132/33 kV grid station at Airport Heights is equipped with 220/132 kV, 2 x 500 MVA transformers and 132/33 kV, 2 x 125 MVA transformers. The grid station will supply new load and take load transfers from Bousher and Mawalih. The substation is located near the 220 kV double circuit line between Al Filaij and Madinat Sultan Qaboos (MSQ) which is looped in and out of Airport Heights. The work is scheduled for completion in the final quarter of 2009 (November 2009).
Project #8: New 132/11 kV grid station at Azaiba Coast
The new grid station at Azaiba Coast is dedicated to supply the electricity demand to the Wave Project and will be supplied from Airport Heights via two 132 kV, 10km underground cable circuits. The project is the first time direct transformation from 132 kV to 11 kV has been used on the OETC transmission system. Although the work is scheduled for completion in the second quarter of 2009 (May2009), the energization of Azaiba Coast is dependent upon Airport Heights grid station having already been commissioned. The indications are, however, that Airport Height may not be energised until November 2009.
Project #9: Upgrade of the 132/33 kV grid station at Seeb Main
The existing grid station with an installed transformer capacity of 2 x 63 MVA was loaded above its firm capacity during 2008 peak load conditions with each transformer loaded to 93 % of rating. The proposed scheme will see the existing transformers replaced with 2 x 125 MVA transformers. The existing 132 kV double circuit line to Seeb Main from Mawalih that was loaded at 59% of thermal rating will be upgraded from a single 240 mm2 ACSR conductor per phase to twin “Yew” AAAC conductors per phase, increasing the thermal rating of the overhead line from 101 MVA to 261 MVA per circuit. The work is scheduled for completion by the third quarter of 2010.
Project #10: 132/33 kV Grid Supply Point at Wadi Sa’a
The Al Buraimi Cement Factory has applied to the Majan Electricity Company for a connection to supply a demand of 20 MW in 2009 and a further 12 MW in 2010. To meet this requirement a new 132/33 kV, 2 x 63 MVA grid supply point is scheduled to come into service during the second quarter of 2010 at Wadi Sa’a, near Buraimi in the Dhahirah region. The cement factory is located around 40 km from Mahadah (Al Wasit) grid station and so to avoid voltage drop problems in this area the Wadi Sa’a grid station is being established.
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• Project #11: 132/33 kV Grid Supply Point at Yitti
The new Yitti tourist resort in the Muscat Governorate will be supplied from a new 132/33kV, 2 x 125 MVA grid station at Yitti, which in turn will be fed from a new 132 kV bus-bar arrangement installed at Jahloot 132/33 kV grid station via a 132 kV double circuit line. The new GSP will also supply the existing Yitti load, which is currently supplied from Jahloot at 33 kV. The work is scheduled to be completed during the second quarter of 2010. The overhead line will be designed for operation at 220kV, but energized at 132kV. The 220 kV design makes provision for a possible future upgrade of the supply to 220 kV in the event that demand in the Yitti area grows to the extent that a higher transmission voltage is required to supply the area.
Project #12: Replacing portion of existing 220kV & 132kV OHL by Underground cables
near existing & planned residential Area in Muscat
Replacement of the existing 220kV & 132kV overhead lines with underground cables near existing and planned residential areas within the Muscat governorate is required for environmental reasons. When the transmission towers were established around fifteen years ago the Muscat area was not so heavily residential, but with urban development has come increased health and safety considerations. Undergrounding will also assist in eliminating or at least reducing the voltage drop issues that occur with overhead lines. The project is scheduled to be completed by the second quarter of 2010.
Project #13: Rusail-Mawalih 132kV
The Rusail-Bousher 132kV line will be disconnected from Bousher side and reconnected to Mawalih grid station. The existing line passes near Mawaleh at a distance of about 200 m. The project is expected to be in service by Q3 2010.
Project #14: Addition of new temporary 40 MVA transformer at Ghubrah
A new 132/33 kV 40 MVA transformer will be installed temporarily at Ghubrah by the second quarter of 2010 to support the existing 40MVA transformers by providing load relief of up to 30MW to meet N-1. The transformer will be in service until the capacity is upgraded to 2 x 125MVA to meet the 2012 peak.
Project #15: Addition of temporary 63 MVA transformer at Seeb Main
A 132/33 kV 63 MVA transformer will be installed temporarily at Seeb Main by the second quarter of 2010 to support the existing 63 MVA transformers by providing load relief of up to 30MW to meet N-1. As with Project #17, the transformer will be in service until the capacity is upgraded to 2 x 125MVA at some later date.
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Project #16: Addition of third 132/33 kV 125MVA transformer at MSQ
A third 132/33 kV 125 MVA grid transformer will be installed at MSQ to shift around 60MW from the existing two transformers in order to meet N-1. The work is scheduled for completion in the second quarter of 2010.
Project #17: Addition of third 132/33 kV 125MVA transformer at Mawalih
A third 132/33 kV 125 MVA grid transformer will be by installed at Mawilah to shift around 60MW from the existing two transformers in order to meet N-1. The work is scheduled for completion in the second quarter of 2010.
A.3 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2011 peak demand
Project #18: Bousher- Airport Heights 132kV
This project is linked with Project #14. The work requires the reconnection of 1.5 km of the 132kV double circuit line between Rusail and Bousher to become part of the new 132 kV Airport Heights – Bousher double circuit line. The connection of Bousher to Airport Heights rather than Rusail is required to satisfy N-1 and to limit short circuit fault level at Bousher and Rusail. The project is expected to be in service by the third quarter of 2010.
Project #19: Addition of fourth 125MVA transformer at Bousher Grid station The addition of a fourth 132/33 kV 125 MVA grid transformer at Bousher Grid will enable the 33 kV network at Bousher to be supplied from two groups of 2 x 125 MVA transformers, i.e. GT1/GT2 and GT3/GT4, effectively establishing two grid stations at Bousher (Bousher 1 and Bousher 2). This will enable OETC to share the load evenly between the two groups and enable each to meet N-1. It will also reduce the short circuit level at the 33kV busbars.
Project #20: New 132/33 kV Grid Supply Point at Quriyat
The demand at Quriyat is currently supplied at 33 kV from Jahloot, a distance of 30km, which causes reduced voltage during peak load conditions. The planned 132/33 kV 2 x 125 MVA grid station at Quriyat supplied from Jahloot via a 132 kV double circuit line will address the voltage problems around Quriyat. The work is scheduled to be completed by the second quarter of 2011. This project has been awarded for consultancy service.
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Project #21: New 132/33kV grid supply point at Misfah and 132 kV connection
The new 132/33 kV 2 x 125 MVA grid station at Misfah is scheduled to come into service in the first quarter of 2011 to accept load transfers from Rusail, and meet future load growth and support the system voltage. The existing 132 kV Rusail – Wadi Adai double circuit line will be looped in and out of Misfah.
Project #22: Upgrade of the 132 kV connection between Dank and Al Hail
The existing connection to Al Hail is by a 132 kV 52km single circuit overhead line from Dank which is not compliant with the N-1 security requirements and therefore in contravention of Licence Condition 26. Al Hail also suffers the worst voltage conditions on the OETC transmission system because of its remote location on the system and its single circuit connection. Upgrading the connection to a double circuit is considered a high priority scheme and is required at the earliest date. OETC has taken action to that effect and as a result the work is scheduled for completion in the first quarter of 2011.
Project #23: New 132/33 kV grid supply point at Qurum
The new 132/33 kV, 2 x 125 MVA grid station is required to supply new developments in Ras Al Hamra and Qurum and to receive load transfers from MSQ and Wadi Adai grid stations. This project was planned to be in service by the 2009 summer peak, but due to difficulties in obtaining a suitable route and location for the substation the project has been delayed, with completion now scheduled for third quarter of 2010.
Project #24: Upgrade of the 132 kV double circuit line between Al Wasit and Buraimi
The existing 132 kV, 33 km double circuit line between Al Wasit and Buraimi was operating over-firm under 2008 peak load conditions, with each circuit loaded at 80% of thermal rating. To increase the capacity of the single ‘Elm’ conductor per phase to be replaced with twin ‘Yew’ conductor, but to carry the extra weight of the conductor the line will be rebuilt with steel lattice towers. Approximately 6km of the route will be by underground cable to avoid environmental impact and related health and safety issues, the cable size chosen to match the capacity of the upgraded conductor. The work is scheduled to be completed by the fourth quarter of 2010.
Project #25: 220 kV double circuit line between SIS (Seh Al Makarim) and Al Wasit
With the completion of this project, a double circuit 220 kV connection will be established across northern Oman from MSQ grid station in Muscat to the 220 kV interconnection with the UAE at Mahadah (Al Wasit). This will strengthen the network and improve the effectiveness of the cross-border interconnector. This work is scheduled to be completed during the third quarter of 2010. The EPC contract is awarded.
Project #26: New 220/33 kV grid supply point at Blue City
The electricity supply to the new Blue City development in the South Batinah region will be fed from a new 220/33 kV grid supply point connected between the MIS and Filayj grid stations by
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routing the 220kV MIS – Filayj double circuit connection through the new grid station in a line-in-line-out (LILO) arrangement. The diversion will require two 220 kV double circuit overhead lines over part of the route and four 220 kV 2500mm2 cable circuits over the last 6 km of the route as it reaches the Blue City grid supply point. The project is dedicated to supply the Blue City project as requested by Mazoon Electricity Company and is currently in the design stage with the EPC tender ready to be floated when confirmation to proceed is received from Mazoon. At present the grid station is due in service during the first quarter of 2011.
Project #27: New 132/33 kV grid supply point at Muttrah:
A new 132/33 kV 2 x 125 MVA grid station is planned for Muttrah to take load transfers from Wadi Kabir and Al Falaj 132/33 kV grid stations. The new grid station will be supplied directly from Qurum 132/33 kV grid station (established under project #23) by construction of a new 132 kV double circuit line.
The Muttrah area is currently supplied from the existing Al Falaj and Wadi Kabir grid stations, which were both operating above firm capacity under 2008 peak load conditions. The work is scheduled to be completed during the fourth quarter of 2010.
The new grid station at Muttrah is preferred to the alternative of reinforcement of the existing Al Falaj and Wadi Kabir grid stations although it may be more complex and costly to undertake due to constraints on available building land due to the mountainous nature of the terrain.
Project #28: Second phase of development at Sohar Industrial Area 220/132 kV grid station:
This project is required in order to meet the expected industrial demand growth in Sohar industrial area. In addition this project will support and ensure that the existing Sohar Industrial Area 220/132/33 kV grid station which developed in the first phase meets the N-1 security requirements. This grid station is scheduled for the final quarter of 2010. This project was proposed to be 220kV/132kV/33kV but after confirmation from Majan, the grid will be constructed as 220kV/132kV system and it is designed to accept 33kV if required in the future. Currently there is one customer to be fed from this grid station, confirmed at around 90MW as a first stage, later rising to 170MW.
Project #29: Upgrade of 132/33/11 kV Grid Supply Point at Dank
The existing 2 x 15 MVA, 132/33 kV grid supply point at Dank in the Dhahirah region was loaded to 69 percent of its rating during the 2008 summer peak and further growth is likely to occur in 2009 above to the firm capacity during the 2009 summer peak. OETC recognises the need to increase the transformer capacity at Dank and is considering the options, with 2 x 63 MVA favoured, although 2 x 40 MVA or the installation of a third 15 MVA unit would offer a lower cost solution. The project completion date is expected during the fourth quarter of 2010.
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Project #30: Adding new transformer 125MVA at MSQ Tx.4
This project will be done in addition to project # 16 where a fourth transformer will be installed at MSQ (MSQ-2) as part of the scope of this project. By this project MSQ-1 will meet N-1 and will be fine for the expected load in the area. This project is expected to be in service by Q2 2011.
Project #31: Adding new transformer 125MVA at Mawalih Tx.4
This project will be done in addition to project # 17 where a fourth transformer will be installed at Mawalih ( Mawalih-2) as part of the scope of this project. By this project Mawalih-1 will meet N-1 and will be fine for the expected load in the area. This project is expected to be in service by Q2 2011.
Project #32: Upgrade of Ibri grid station from 2 x 63MVA to 125MVA transformers
The existing 2 x 63 MVA, 132/33 kV grid supply point at Ibri in the Dhahirah region was overloaded during the 2008 summer peak. The favoured option for this project is to replace the two 63 MVA transformers with 2 x 125 MVA transformers. The award of the Consultancy Contract was done in last October 2008 and the project is scheduled to be completed by Q2 2010.
Project #33: Construct 132/33 kV grid station at Nakhal area with associated transmission system:
Construct 132/33kV Nakhal new grid stations and connect it with Al-Falij via 132kV lines. This project will assist with the new load growth in the area and also support the voltage. The load at Nakhal is now fed by two 33kV feeders from Barka main grid station which is fully loaded. This project will release load from Barka main. This project is expected to be completed by final quarter of 2010 and so will meet the peak of year 2011.
Project #34: Construction of new 220kV lines from Mahadah to Ibri:
This project was planned to be as 132kV system. OETC decided to build this project as 220kV to connect Al Dahirah grid stations with 220kV system due to shortage of reactive power and low voltage. This project will support the voltage in the area and it will meet the N-1 for all 132kV lines. The existing wooden lines will remain and the link between Wadi Sa’a and Dhank will be opened and used for emergency, and Dhank will be connected from Ibri. The existing lines can carry the required power to Dhank and Al Hail. This project would reinforce the transmission system voltage issues and further load demand in the area. By this connection the 220kV link will be ready for the completion on the ring around the four areas (Muscat, Batinah Dahira and Al
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Dakhliah) through Misfah –Nizwa university 220kV system later on .This project is expected to be completed on second quarter of 2011 before the 2011 peak.
A.5 Projects expected to be completed in time to meet the 2012 peak demand:
Project #35: 132/33 kV grid supply point at Yankit:
The proposal to establish a 132/33 kV grid supply point at Yankit is in the early stages of development. The local load at Yankit is currently supplied at 33 kV from Jahloot, over a distance of 45km, which causes reduced voltages at peak load. However, with the introduction of Yitti 132/33 kV grid station, only 5km from Yankit, there is an option to receive a supply at either 132 kV or 33 kV from Yitti as a first phase in the development.
In the second phase, with the 220 kV system extended to Jahloot and a 132 kV GSP established at Yitti, a 132 kV double circuit line would be built to supply Yankit from Yitti. The proposed new resort at Seefa, only 15km from Yankit, would be supplied from Yankit at 33 kV. A number of options are still being considered by OETC before tender documents are finalised and issued for the appointment of a consultant. The project is expected to be completed by Q2’12. In addition confirmation of requirements has been requested from Muscat Distribution Company.
Project #36: 220/132 kV Grid Supply Point at Jahloot connected to Misfah Grid Station via
220kV DCCT line:
Extension of 220 kV transmission system from Misfah to Jahloot with a 220 kV, ≈ 100km double circuit line to the new grid station will eliminate voltage problems in the Jahloot area and strengthen the supply to this provincial expected load centre. The Existing Jahloot grid station will be connected to the proposed 220/132kV system by installing 2 x 500MVA transformers. This project will feed the Yitti and Quriat grid stations and the 220kV system will be extended to Sur. This project expected to be completed by the end of the second quarter of 2012.
Project #37: Construction of 220/132 kV Grid Supply Point at Sur:
Extension of 220 kV transmission system from Jahloot to Sur with a 220 kV, 160km double circuit line to the new grid station will eliminate voltage problems in the Sur area and strengthen the supply to this provincial load centre. The existing Sur grid station will be connected to the proposed 220/132kV system by installing 2 x 500MVA transformers. This project expected to be completed by the end of the second quarter of 2012.
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Project #38: Upgrade 132/33 kV Mudhaibi grid station:
This project is to upgrade the two transformers of Mudaibi grid stations from 63MVA to 125MVA. The project will have an impact on reducing the overloading on the grid stations and also will support the voltage in the area. This project is expected to be completed by second quarter of 2012.
Project #39: Upgrading Izki grid station:
This project is to upgrade the transformers at Izki grid stations from 40MVA to 125MVA which are owned by United Power Company. This project will address both overloading and voltage issues. This project is expected to be completed by second quarter of 2012.
Project #40: Upgrade of Rustaq grid station:
Upgrade of Rustaq grid station from 2x63MVA to 2x125MVA transformers. This will address the current overloading and voltages problems. The project is expected to be in service by second quarter of 2012.
Project #41: Upgrade of Sumail grid station:
Upgrade of Sumail grid station from 2x63MVA to 2x125MVA transformers. This will address the current overloading and voltages problems. The project will come to service by second quarter of 2012.
Project #42: Construction of new Al-Kamil grid station:
Construct a new 2x125MVA grid station. This is required to meet load growth in the Sharqiya area. The project is planned to come into service by the second quarter of 2012.
Project #43: Construction of new Nizwa University grid station:
Construct of a new 132/33kV GSP at Nizwa to meet the load requirement in the area. It will also facilitate the Duqm project, if that development proceeds. The project will be in by second quarter of 2012.
Project #44: Construction of new Al-Rawdah grid station:
Construction of 132/33kV GSP at Al-Rawdah is needed to meet the load growth requirement in the area. It will also improve the voltage profile. Currently this area is supplied from Mudaibi grid station via 33kV line of around 40km. The project is expected to be in service by second quarter of 2012.
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Project #45: Construction of new 220kV grid station at Misfah:
This project will be constructed to connect the new IPP power at Barka this station will be connected to the proposed Barka-2 as interconnect grid for other links ( Wadi Adai, Jahloot and Nizwa University (Duqm project)). This grid will be connected through 220kV overhead lines 30km of high rating conductors to curry around 750MW and around 6km of 2500mm2 cables due to difficulties of rout between Barka and Filaj. The consultancy tender is in progress. This project expected to be in service Q1’2012.
Project #46: Upgrading of Ghoubrah 132/33kV grid station:
Currently this grid is 2 x 42MVA and not meeting N-1; the proposed new scheme will be 2 x 125MVA transformers with the GIS outside the Ghoubrah power plant area to connect the new proposed IPP for Ghoubrah. By construction of this project Ghoubrah will meet N-1 and accommodate the new growth in coastal area on Bousher. This project expected to be in serves by end of Q2 2012.
Project #47: Construction of new 220kV grid station at Wadi Adai:
This grid will be connected through 220kV overhead lines 45km from Misfah grid. The proposed grid will be connected to the existing 132/33kV grid at Wadi Adai. The route for this grid is high terrain. By construction of this grid all stressed 132kV lines between MSQ and Wadi Adai will be released and the voltage will be improved in the area. The consultancy tender is in progress. This project is expected to be in service by Q1’2012.
Project #48: Construction of new 220kV lines between SPS and SIS grid stations:
This project will be constructed to connect the new IPP power at Sohar by construction of 220kV over head lines 36km and around 6km underground cables these lines will be connected to the proposed Sohar-2 (SPS-2) as interconnect grid station. These lines will be designed as high rating conductors to carry around 750MW and. The consultancy tender is in progress. This project expected to be in service Q1’2012.
Project #49: Construction of new 220kV Grid at Barka(Barka-2)
This grid will be used for the new IPP at Barka (Phase-3). The grid will be as interconnection bus for the new IPP and for the new proposed 220kV lines which will be connected to Misfah. The proposed Bus will be connected to the existing through two bus section CBs and are kept open if all machines are running to avoid high short circuit effect on the existing grid, by using proper inter locking scheme. This project will be in line with Misfah and Wadi Adai projects. This project expected to be in service at Q1’2012.
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Project #50: Construction of new 220kV Grid at Sohar (SPS-2)
This grid will be used for the new IPP at Sohar (Phase-2). The grid will be as interconnection bus for the new IPP and for the new proposed 220kV lines which will be connected to SIS. The proposed bus will be connected to the existing through two bus section CBs and kept open if all machines are running to avoid high short circuit effect on the existing grid, by using proper inter- locking scheme. This project will be in line with Misfah and Wadi Adai projects. This project expected to be in service at Q1’2012.
Project #51: New Grid Station at Al Amerat ( Muscat area)
This project will be as new grid 132/33kV with 2 x125MVA connected as LILO between MSQ-Jahloot 132kV lines. This grid will support the low voltage in Al Amerat area which currently fed from Jahloot. This grid will release load from Jahloot around 40MW and can be used to transfer load from Wadi Adai through three number of 33kV lines. The location of this grid will be finalized by MEDC. This project expected to be in service Q2’2012.
Project #52: New Grid station at Al Multaqa( Sohar area)
This project will be as new grid 132/33kV with 2 x125MVA connected to Sohar grid around 10km. This grid will relief load from Sohar Grid and to cater for load growth in the area.. The location of this grid will be finalized by Majan Company. This project expected to be in service Q2’2012.
Project #53: New Grid station at Al Ghala( Muscat area)
This project will be as new grid 132/33kV with 2 x125MVA connected to Airport Heights grid around 10km. This grid will release load from Bousher Grid and cater for load growth in the area. The location of this grid will be finalized by MEDC. This project expected to be in service Q2’2012.
Project #54: New Grid station at Al Buraimi
This project will be as new grid 132/33kV (Burimai-2) with 2 x125MVA connected to the lines between Mahadah and the existing Al Buraimi grid as LILO for an around 4km. This grid will release load from Buraimi Grid and to cater for load growth in the area.. The location of this grid will be finalized by Majan Co. This project is expected to be in service by Q2’2012.
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Project #55: New Grid station at Sohar Economic Zone(SSEZ):
This project will be as new grid 132/33kV Free Zone with 2 x125MVA connected proposed SIA-2 grid station (220/132kV) around 7km underground cable from SIA-2. This grid will release load from Liwa Grid and cater for the load growth in the area. The location of this grid will be finalized by Majan Company. This project expected to be in service Q2’2012.
Project #56: New grid station at Al Aijah(Sur-2) 132/33kV:
This project will be connected to existing upgraded Sur grid station which includes the construction of a new 132kV/33kV grid station in the Al Aijah area to meet the new tourism load in the Ras Al Had area, and to support the voltage with 25km over head lines. Currently the load is supplied through 33kV lines of around 60km from the existing Sur grid station 132kV/33kV. This project is included in the price control as Sur-2 station, but after discussion with Mazoon Company, it has been decided to build new grid station in a location selected by Mazoon Company. The route survey has been started to save time and to assist in the selection of the proper location for this grid station. This project expected to be completed by the end of the second quarter of 2012.
Project #57: Adding 2 new 132kV lines between Barka Main and Filaj:
This project will be as new 132kV overhead lines( 3 and 4) connected between Filaj and Barka Main around 11km steel towers. By construction of these lines the other existing lines (1and 2) will meet N-1. This project expected to be in service Q2’2012.
Project #58: Upgrading of Wadi Adai Wadi Al Kabir 132kV lines:
These lines are constructed as single conductor which is not N-1. By construction of these lines the N-1 criteria will be met. This project expected to be in service Q2’2012.
A.6 Projects expected to be completed to meet the 2013 peak demand:
Project #59: New Grid station at Dreez:
New grid station will be constructed at Adreez area as 132/33 kV 2 x 63MVA transformers and it will be connected to Ibri grid station 30km on steel tower. This grid will support the low voltage in distribution system in the area and to release load from Ibri and Al Hail. This project expected to be in service at Q1’2013.
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Project #60 New Grid station at Al Khoudh (Muscat):
New grid station will be constructed at Al Khoudh area Muscat) area as 132/33kV 2 x 125MVA transformers and it will be connected to Al Mawalih grid station 10km on steel tower/cable. This grid will release load from Mawalih and Seeb Main grid stations. This project expected to be in service at Q1’2013.
Project #61: Upgrading of Barka Main Grid station:
This project will be by adding two 125MVA transformers to the existing grid, which will be connected to the 132kV bus bar and the 33kV side will be as two groups to avoid short circuit and complication of the operation of these transformers. This grid will release load from Existing Barka Main grid. This project expected to be in service at Q1’2013.
Project #62: Upgrading of Manah Nizwa 132kV lines:
The existing lines are not N-1 , and these lines are owned by United Power Company(UPC), and need to be confirmed and addressed to them either by upgrading the conductor or by adding new circuits. This project expected to be in service at Q1’2003.
Project #63 Upgrading of Mahadah grid station:
The existing grid station is 30MVA it will be upgraded to 63MVA to meet the N-1 and to cater for the load growth in the area. Normally the growth in this area is very slow which can be overcome by using this capacity of transformers. This project expected to be in service by end of Q1’2013
Project #64: Installing of Fault Current Limiters at Ghoubrah
The short circuit current for the existing Goubrah grid station are more than the rated (26.2kA and 31.5kA). To address the fault level issues at Ghubrah power station a number of design options are under evaluation to determine the most appropriate long term solution for the site. OETC is looking seriously to add additional fault current limiter elements for each out going circuits. This option will be studied by third party to select the proper technology used and selecting the best to avoid any complication or any system stability problems which may will occur. By installing this equipment the short circuit current will be reduced on (Bousher and MSQ). This project expected to be in service by end of Q1’2013.
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Appendix B: Transmission System Data
B.1 Substations Loads and Capacitor data. The grid station real and reactive power load at system peak demand for the period 2009 to 2013 and the respective reactive power support from capacitor banks connected at the grid station 33 kV busbars is shown in Table B.1.2 This data was used in the power flow studies of system peak demand presented in Section 8 of this Capability Statement.
B.2 Overhead Line Circuit Capacities and Parameters. The continuous thermal rating of a circuit is the maximum power flow that can be carried by that circuit on a continuous basis. The thermal rating of an overhead line is the power flow that can be carried by that line without infringing the statutory clearances and causing a risk to public safety and to the line itself. The thermal rating of an underground cable, however, is the maximum power flow that the cable can carry without either causing the cable to fail or to effectively reduce its projected lifespan through a deterioration of the cable insulation.
Although the thermal rating of an overhead line is affected by climatic conditions, for the purpose of assessing spare capacity on the transmission system the key climatic condition that limits the circuit rating is the summer rating when the temperature is at its highest and the solar radiation is at its peak. This also corresponds to when the electricity demand is at or near to its peak.
The circuit data presented in Table B.2 for the first year of the Statement period (2009) comprises the voltage, resistance, reactance, susceptance and thermal rating of the line and cable circuits. It also shows the circuit length and the type of overhead conductor or underground cable for each circuit.
Table B.3 shows the changes to the circuit data required in each of the other four years covered by the Statement.
B.3 Transformer data The data used to model the grid supply point transformers in the power flow studies of the 2009 summer peak demand condition is listed in Table B.4. The data comprises the transformer voltage ratio, the resistance and reactance, the tap range and step size. Table B.5 lists changes to the transformer data for the remaining four years of the Statement.
2 The 33 kV busbars at the grid supply points and the capacitors connected to them are owned and operated by the distribution companies.
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Table B.1: Load and Capacitor Data for Grid Stations (2009 - 2013)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Grid Stations P Load Q Load Caps P Load Q Load Caps P Load Q Load Caps P Load Q Load Caps P Load Q Load Caps
(MW) (MVAr) (MVAr) (MW) (MVAr) (MVAr) (MW) (MVAr) (MVAr) (MW) (MVAr) (MVAr) (MW) (MVAr) (MVAr) Adam 20 10.2 0 22.8 11.7 0 25.5 13.1 0 27.2 13.9 0 30.6 15.7 0 Al Falaj 144.5 74.0 40 148.8 76.2 40 103.3 52.9 40 105.4 54.0 40 107.0 54.8 40 Al Khoudh 60.0 30.7 0 Amerat 70 35.9 0 96.3 49.3 0 Al Hail 30.7 22.2 10 32.1 23.2 30 36.4 26.4 10 39.3 28.5 10 22.5 16.3 10 Al Kamil 30 15.4 0 70.3 36.0 0 Al Wasit 22.1 11.9 0 24 13.0 0 27.2 14.7 0 29.4 15.9 0 31.7 17.1 0 Airport Heights 50 25.6 0 55.3 28.3 0 61.9 31.7 0 67.8 34.7 0 Azaiba Coast 30 15.4 0 33.2 17.0 0 36.2 18.5 0 39.0 20.0 0 Al Rawdah 15 7.7 0 15.2 7.8 0 Ayjah 40 20.5 0 40.4 20.7 0 JBB Ali 92.3 44.7 0 105.3 51.0 0 117.9 57.1 0 105.6 51.1 0 74.0 35.8 0 Bahla 65.0 35.1 0 74.1 40.0 0 83 44.8 0 88.4 47.7 0 99.4 53.7 40 Blue City 20 10.2 0 50 25.6 0 120.0 61.5 0 Barka Main-A 157.0 89.0 40 169.5 96.1 40 135.3 76.7 40 88 49.9 40 89.3 50.6 40 Barka Main-B 70.0 35.9 0 Boushar-A 188.6 96.6 0 108 55.3 0 113.4 58.1 0 87.9 45.0 0 92.3 47.3 0 Boushar-B 110 56.4 40 101.1 51.8 40 65.1 33.4 40 67.7 34.7 40 Buraimi-A 96.4 72.3 40 110.8 83.1 40 125.8 94.4 40 85.8 64.4 40 92.7 69.5 40 Buraimi-B 70 35.9 0 75.6 38.7 0 Dank 19.1 14.3 10 19.9 14.9 10 22.6 17.0 10 24.5 18.4 10 26.4 19.8 10 Dreez 46.2 23.7 0 Ghoubrah 84.9 43.5 0 58.7 30.1 0 64.8 33.2 0 99.1 50.8 0 103.5 53.0 0 Ghoubrah Temporary 30 15.4 0 30 15.4 0
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 96
Table B.1 (continued): Load and Capacitor Data for Grid Stations (2009 - 2013)
Grid Stations
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 P
Load (MW)
Q Load
(MVAr)
Caps. (MVAr)
P Load (MW)
Q Load
(MVAr)
Caps. (MVAr)
P Load (MW)
Q Load
(MVAr)
Caps. (MVAr)
P Load (MW)
Q Load
(MVAr)
Caps. (MVAr)
P Load (MW)
Q Load
(MVAr)
Caps. (MVAr)
Ghala 70 35.9 0 79.8 40.9 0 Ibri 90.5 46.4 10 95.9 49.1 10 108.9 55.8 10 117.6 60.2 10 103.5 53.0 10 Izki 57 29.2 0 65 33.3 0 72.8 37.3 0 57.5 29.5 0 64.7 33.1 0 Jahloot 94.2 42.9 0 101.2 46.1 40 76.9 35.0 40 53.9 24.6 40 58.0 26.4 40 Misfah 80 41.0 0 81 41.5 0 90.7 46.5 0 Khabourah 126 74.8 40 77.3 45.9 40 85.1 50.5 40 88.9 52.8 40 92.9 55.1 40 Liwa 75 38.4 0 85.1 43.6 0 91.9 47.1 0 96.5 49.4 0 Mawellah-A 161.5 63.8 0 91.1 36.0 40 77.1 30.5 40 82.1 32.4 40 87.4 34.5 40 Mawellah-B 60 30.7 0 80 41.0 0 96.4 49.4 0 70.3 36.0 0 Mudharib 91.2 49.2 0 104 56.1 0 116.4 62.8 0 84 45.3 0 94.5 51.0 0 MIS 80 41.0 0 89.6 45.9 0 95.4 48.9 0 103.1 52.8 40 Muladha 204.8 93.3 40 134 61.1 40 140.7 64.1 40 149.8 68.3 40 85.8 39.1 40 Mobella 72.3 37.0 0 78.1 40.0 40 86.2 44.2 40 91.4 46.8 40 96.0 49.2 40 Moltaqa 87.2 44.7 0 88.1 45.1 0 MS Qaboos-A 163 88.0 0 116.9 63.1 40 82.7 44.6 40 84 45.3 40 85.2 46.0 40 MS Qaboos-B 60 30.7 0 80 41.0 0 89.6 45.9 0 98.6 50.5 0 Mudaybi 62.7 30.4 0 71.5 34.6 0 80.1 38.8 0 70.3 34.0 0 79.0 38.3 0 Muttrah 100 51.2 40 104 53.3 40 106.1 54.4 40 Nakhal 41 21.0 0 71.4 36.6 0 102.1 52.3 40 Nizwa 98.3 50.4 0 112.1 57.4 0 125.6 64.3 0 83.7 42.9 0 94.2 48.3 0 Nizwa University 70 35.9 0 78.8 40.4 0 Qurum 60 30.7 0 93.9 48.1 0 101.9 52.2 0 Quriyat 30 15.4 0 32.8 16.8 0 36.7 18.8 0 Rusail 114.8 71.1 0 141.7 87.8 0 110.2 68.3 0 116.8 72.4 0 121.5 75.3 0 Rustaq 82.1 46.5 0 89.5 50.7 0 95.3 54.0 0 101.5 57.5 40 105.5 59.8 40
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 97
Table B.1 (continued): Load and Capacitor Data for Grid Stations (2009 - 2013)
Grid Stations
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
P Load (MW)
Q Load
(MVAr)
Caps. (MVAr)
P Load (MW)
Q Load
(MVAr) 1.
P Load (MW)
Q Load
(MVAr)
Caps. (MVAr)
P Load (MW)
Q Load
(MVAr) 2.
P Load (MW)
Q Load
(MVAr)
Caps. (MVAr)
Saham 83 42.5 0 94.2 48.3 0 98 50.2 0 99.9 51.2 0 Seeb Main 109.6 56.1 0 65.1 33.4 0 108.3 55.5 0 103.8 53.2 0 78.9 40.4 0 Seeb Temporary 40 20.5 0 Shinas 75.9 56.9 40 37 27.8 40 42 31.5 40 45.3 34.0 40 48.9 36.7 40 Sohar Industrial Area-A 86.8 44.5 0 88.1 45.1 0 89.4 45.8 0 90.8 46.5 0 92.2 47.2 0 Sohar Grid 178 100.9 40 123.2 69.8 40 134.3 76.1 40 84.3 47.8 40 88.6 50.2 40 Sohar Temporary 27 13.8 0 27.4 14.0 0 27.8 14.2 0 28.2 14.4 0 28.7 14.7 0 Sumail 68.4 31.2 0 78 35.5 0 87.3 39.8 0 93 42.4 0 98.1 44.7 0 Sur 91.2 41.6 0 104 47.4 40 116.4 53.0 0 84.0 38.3 0 94.5 43.1 0 Free Zone 70.0 35.9 0 74.2 38.0 0 Wadi Adai 119.2 54.3 40 120.9 55.1 40 94.4 43.0 40 85.8 39.1 40 87.1 39.7 40 Wadi Kabir 149.4 80.6 40 151.6 81.8 40 104.6 56.5 40 107.8 58.2 40 109.4 59.0 40 Wadi Sa'a 18 9.2 0 30 15.4 0 40 20.5 0 50.0 25.6 0 Yankit 33 16.9 0 35.5 18.2 0 Yitti 35 17.9 0 38.7 19.8 0 42.9 22.0 0 48.1 24.6 0
Total 33 kV load (MW) 3244.5 1716.9 390.0 3618.6 1909.6 650.0 3965.9 2090.9 630.0 4390.8 2299.2 670.0 4792.9 2509.2 790.0 Sohar Industrial Area-A (132 kV) 30 14.5 0 30 14.5 0 50 24.2 0 50 24.2 0 50 24.2 0 Sohar Industrial Area-A (220 kV) 50 24.2 0 50 24.2 0 120 58.1 0 120 58.1 0 120 58.1 0 Sohar Industrial Area-B (132 kV) 70 33.9 0 120 58.1 0 140 67.8 0 Garamco (132 kV liwa) 20 9.7 0 30 14.5 0 30 14.5 0 30 14.5 0 Zoom Load (Sur Area) 70 33.9 0 70 33.9 0 70 33.9 0 Transport (Muscat) 20 9.7 0 20 9.7 0 20 9.7 0
GRAND TOTAL (MW) 3324.5 1755.6 390.0 3718.6 1958.0 650.0 4325.9 2265.2 630.0 4800.8 2497.8 670.0 5222.9 2717.4 790.0
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 98
Table B.2: 2009 Branch Data Listing
From To Voltage No. Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating
Substation Substation (kV) Circuits type (OHL) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) type (Cable) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA)
Al Wasit Al Oha (UAE) 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 46.7 0.0025 0.0310 0.0863 762 − − − − − −
Barka Power station Filaj 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 10 0.0005 0.0066 0.0185 762 − − − − − −
Filaj MS Qaboos 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 60 0.0032 0.0398 0.1109 762 − − − − − −
Filaj MIS 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 63.8 0.0034 0.0423 0.1180 762 − − − − − −
MIS SIS 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 107 0.0057 0.0710 0.1978 762 2500mm2 XLPE cable 0.1 0.000005 0.0001 0.0002 762
SPS SIS 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 38 0.0020 0.0252 0.0703 762 2500mm2 XLPE cable 3 0.0002 0.0020 0.0055 762
SPS Sohar Industrial Area 'A' 220 2 − − − − − − 2500mm2 XLPE cable 3 0.0002 0.0020 0.0055 762
Al Kamil JBB Ali 132 2 YEW x 2 55 0.0135 0.0890 0.0381 261 − − − − − −
Al Kamil Mudharib 132 2 YEW x 2 51.2 0.0126 0.0829 0.0355 261 − − − − − −
Al Kamil Sur 132 2 YEW x 2 73.1 0.0180 0.1184 0.0507 261 − − − − − −
Al Wasit Buraimi 132 2 ELM x1 33 0.0285 0.0777 0.0160 82 − − − − − −
Barka Main Filaj 132 2 YEW x 2 6.3 0.0015 0.0102 0.0044 261 − − − − − −
Dank Al Wasit 132 2 225 AAAC 81 0.0699 0.1906 0.0394 89 − − − − − −
Dank Al Hail 132 1 225 AAAC 52 0.0449 0.1224 0.0253 89 − − − − − −
Filaj Muladha 132 2 YEW x 2 46.5 0.0114 0.0753 0.0322 261 − − − − − −
Ghubrah Boushar 132 2 240 ZTACIR 2.2 0.0018 0.0052 0.0011 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.5 0.000414 0.00119 0.000242 261
Ghubrah MS Qaboos 132 2 YEW x 2 6.1 0.0015 0.0099 0.0042 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.3 0.0001 0.0005 0.0002 261
Ghubrah MS Qaboos 132 2 YEW x 2 6.6 0.0016 0.0107 0.0046 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 1 0.0002 0.0016 0.0032 261
Ibri Dank 132 2 225 AAAC 54 0.0466 0.1271 0.0263 89 − − − − − −
Izki Mudaybi 132 2 YEW x 2 62.1 0.0153 0.1005 0.0431 261 − − − − − −
Izki Nizwa 132 2 YEW x 2 31.1 0.0076 0.0504 0.0216 261 − − − − − −
Manah Nizwa 132 2 YEW x 2 19.7 0.0048 0.0319 0.0137 261 − − − − − −
Mawellah Seeb Main 132 2 240 ACSR 7.8 0.0066 0.0184 0.0038 101 − − − − − −
Mawellah Rusail 132 2 240 ZTACIR 8 0.0066 0.0191 0.0039 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.3 0.0002 0.0007 0.0001 261
MIS Khabourah 132 2 YEW x 2 53.4 0.0131 0.0865 0.0370 261 − − − − − −
Mabalah Barka Main 132 2 YEW x 2 11.6 0.0029 0.0188 0.0080 261 − − − − − −
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 99
Table B.2 (continued): 2009 Branch Data Listing
From To Voltage No. Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating
Substation Substation (kV) Circuits type (OHL) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) type (Cable) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA)
MS Qaboos Jahloot 132 2 YEW x 2 44 0.0108 0.0712 0.0305 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.1 0.00002 0.0002 0.0001 261
MS Qaboos Wadi Adai 132 2 YEW x 2 8.2 0.0020 0.0133 0.0057 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.2 0.00005 0.0003 0.0001 261
Mudhabi Mudharib 132 2 YEW x 2 60.1 0.0148 0.0973 0.0417 261 − − − − − −
Muladha MIS 132 2 YEW x 2 11.4 0.0028 0.0185 0.0079 261 − − − − − −
Nizwa Nahda (PDO) 132 1 ELM x1 67 0.0578 0.1577 0.0326 82 − − − − − −
Nizwa Bahla 132 2 YEW x1 32 0.0157 0.0725 0.0162 130 − − − − − −
Nizwa Ibri 132 2 YEW x 2 123.5 0.0304 0.2000 0.0856 261 − − − − − −
Rusail Boushar 132 2 240 ZTACIR 31.5 0.0261 0.0750 0.0153 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.5 0.000414 0.00119 0.000242 261
Rusail Mabalah 132 2 YEW x 2 13.1 0.0032 0.0212 0.0091 261 − − − − − −
Rusail Sumail 132 2 YEW x 2 31.2 0.0077 0.0505 0.0216 261 − − − − − −
Rusail Wadi Adai 132 2 YEW x 2 46.5 0.0114 0.0753 0.0322 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.5 0.0001229 0.0008095 0.0003467 261
Rustaq Muladha 132 2 YEW x 2 29.5 0.0073 0.0478 0.0205 261 − − − − − −
SIS Sohar Grid 132 2 YEW x 2 27.5 0.0068 0.0445 0.0191 261 − − − − − −
Sohar Grid Wadi Jizzi 132 2 YEW x 2 24.7 0.0061 0.0400 0.0171 261 − − − − − −
Sohar Grid_ ext Wadi Jizzi 132 2 YEW x 2 0.1 0.0000 0.0002 0.0001 261 − − − − − −
Sohar Industrial Area 'A'
Sohar Refinery Co. 132 2 − − − − − − 800mm2 XLPE cable 2.2 0.0005 0.0036 0.0015 261
Sumail Izki 132 2 YEW x 2 61 0.0150 0.0988 0.0423 261 − − − − − −
Wadi Adai Al Falaj 132 2 YEW x 2 3 0.0007 0.0049 0.0021 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.3 0.0001 0.0005 0.0002 261
Wadi Jizzi Al Wasit 132 2 ELM x 2 36.7 0.0205 0.0667 0.0243 163 − − − − − −
Wadi Jizzi Shinas 132 2 ELM x1 45.6 0.0393 0.1073 0.0222 82 − − − − − −
Wadi Kabir Wadi Adai 132 2 YEW x1 6 0.0029 0.0136 0.0030 130 800mm2 XLPE cable 1.1 0.0005 0.0025 0.0006 130
Manah Adam 132 2 YEW x 2 47 0.0116 0.0761 0.0326 261 − − − − − −
Khabourah SIS 132 2 YEW x 2 70 0.0172 0.1133 0.0485 261 − − − − − −
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 100
Table B.3: Progressive Changes to Branch Circuit Data for 2010-2013
2010 Deletions
From To Voltage No. Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating
Substation Substation (kV) Circuits type (OHL) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) type (Cable) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA)
Filaj MS Qaboos 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 59 0.0031 0.0391 0.1091 760 − − − − − −
Mawellah Seeb Main 132 2 240 ACSR 8 0.0068 0.0189 0.0039 101 − − − − − −
Dank Al Wasit 132 2 225 AAAC 81 0.0699 0.1906 0.0394 89 − − − − − −
Ghubrah Boushar 132 2 240 ZTACIR 4 0.0033 0.0095 0.0019 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.5 0.000414 0.00119 0.000242 261
Ghubrah MS Qaboos 132 2 YEW x 2 7 0.0018 0.0116 0.0050 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.3 0.0001 0.0005 0.0002 261
Ghubrah MS Qaboos 132 2 YEW x 2 7 0.0018 0.0116 0.0050 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 1 0.0002 0.0016 0.0032 261
Wadi Jizzi Shinas 132 2 ELM x1 45.6 0.0393 0.1073 0.0222 82 − − − − − −
Khabourah SIS 132 2 YEW x 2 70 0.0172 0.1133 0.0485 261 − − − − − −
2010 Additions
From To Voltage No. Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating
Substation Substation (kV) Circuits type (OHL) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) type (Cable) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA)
Filaj Airport Heights 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 28 0.0015 0.0186 0.0518 762 − − − − − −
Airport Heights MS Qaboos 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 29 0.0015 0.0192 0.0536 762 − − − − − −
Barka Power station Filaj 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 11 0.0006 0.0073 0.0203 762 − − − − − −
Wadi Jizzi Liwa 132 2 YEW x 2 28 0.0068 0.0447 0.0191 261 − − − − − −
Liwa Shinas 132 2 YEW x 2 20 0.0049 0.0324 0.0139 261 − − − − − −
Khabourah Saham 132 2 YEW x 2 40 0.0098 0.0648 0.0277 261 − − − − − −
Saham SIS 132 2 YEW x 2 30 0.0074 0.0486 0.0208 261 − − − − − −
Jahloot Yitti 132 2 ARCURIA x 2 40 0.0021 0.0265 0.0740 762 − − − − − −
Mawellah Seeb Main 132 2 YEW x 2 8 0.0020 0.0130 0.0055 261 − − − − − −
Al Wasit Wadi Sa'a 132 2 225 AAAC 37 0.0319 0.0871 0.0180 89 − − − − − −
Wadi Sa'a Dank 132 2 225 AAAC 43 0.0371 0.1012 0.0209 89 − − − − − −
Airport Heights Wave 132 2 − − − − − − 2000mm2 XLPE cable 10 0.0025 0.0162 0.0069 261
Ghubrah Boushar 132 2 − − − − − − 2500mm2 XLPE cable 2.25 0.0006 0.0036 0.0016 261
Ghubrah MS Qaboos 132 2 − − − − − − 2500mm2 XLPE cable 4.8 0.0012 0.0078 0.0033 261
Ghubrah MS Qaboos 132 2 − − − − − − 2500mm2 XLPE cable 4.35 0.0011 0.0070 0.0030 261
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 101
Table B.3 (continued): Progressive Changes to Branch Circuit Data for 2010-2013
2011 Deletions
From To Voltage No. Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating
Substation Substation (kV) Circuits type (OHL) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) type (Cable) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA)
Filaj MIS 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 64 0.0034 0.0424 0.1183 762 − − − − − −
Wadi Sa'a Dank 132 2 225 AAAC 43 0.0371 0.1012 0.0209 89 − − − − − −
Rusail Wadi Adai 132 2 YEW x 2 46 0.0113 0.0745 0.0319 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.5 0.0001229 0.0008095 0.0003467 261
Rusail Boushar 132 2 240 ZTACIR 31.5 0.0261 0.0750 0.0153 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.5 0.000414 0.00119 0.000242 261
Al Wasit Buraimi 132 2 ELM x1 33 0.0285 0.0777 0.0160 82 − − − − − −
Dank Al Hail 132 1 225 AAAC 52 0.0449 0.1224 0.0253 89 − − − − − −
2011 Additions
From To Voltage No. Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating
Substation Substation (kV) Circuits type (OHL) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) type (Cable) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA)
Al Wasit SIS 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 66 0.0035 0.0438 0.1220 762 − − − − − −
Filaj Blue City 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 39.2 0.0021 0.0260 0.0725 762 2500mm2 XLPE cable 6 0.0003 0.0040 0.0111 762
Blue City MIS 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 51.3 0.0027 0.0340 0.0948 762 2500mm2 XLPE cable 6 0.0003 0.0040 0.0111 762
SPS Sohar Industrial Area 'B' 220 2 − − − − − − 2500mm2 XLPE cable 3 0.0002 0.0020 0.0055 762
Al Wasit Ibri 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 134 0.0071 0.0889 0.2477 762 − − − − − −
Rusail Misfah 132 2 YEW x 2 10 0.0025 0.0162 0.0069 261 − − − − − −
Misfah Wadi Adai 132 2 YEW x 2 36 0.0088 0.0583 0.0250 261 − − − − − −
MS Qaboos Qurum 132 2 YEW x 2 10 0.0025 0.0162 0.0069 261 2500mm2 XLPE cable 0.3 0.0001 0.0005 0.0002 261
Qurum Muttrah 132 2 YEW x 2 9.7 0.0024 0.0157 0.0067 261 2500mm2 XLPE cable 3.2 0.0008 0.0052 0.0022 261
Al Wasit Buraimi 132 2 YEW x 2 33 0.0081 0.0534 0.0229 261 − − − − − −
Dank Al Hail 132 2 YEW x 2 52 0.0128 0.0842 0.0361 261 − − − − − −
Jahloot Quriyat 132 2 YEW x 2 30 0.0074 0.0486 0.0208 261 − − − − − −
Shinas Shinas Resort 132 2 YEW x 2 5 0.0012 0.0081 0.0035 261 − − − − − −
Mawellah Rusail 132 2 240 ZTACIR 8 0.0066 0.0191 0.0039 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.3 0.0002 0.0007 0.0001 261
Airport Height Bousher 132 2 240 ZTACIR 15 0.0124 0.0357 0.0073 261 − − − − − −
Nakhal Filaj 132 2 YEW x 2 20 0.0049 0.0324 0.0139 261 − − − − − −
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 102
Table B.3 (continued): Progressive Changes to Branch Circuit Data for 2010-2013
2012 Deletions From To Voltage No. Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating
Substation Substation (kV) Circuits type (OHL) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) type (Cable) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) Rusail Mabalah 132 2 YEW x2 13.1 0.0032 0.0212 0.0091 261 − − − − − − Izki Nizwa 132 2 YEW x2 33 0.0081 0.0534 0.0229 261 − − − − − − Misfah Wadi Adai 132 2 YEW x2 36 0.0088 0.0583 0.0250 261 − − − − − − Wadi Kabir Wadi Adai 132 2 YEW x1 6 0.0029 0.0136 0.0030 130 800mm2 XLPE cable 1.1 0.0005 0.0025 0.0006 130 Al Wasit Buraimi 132 2 YEW x2 33 0.0081 0.0534 0.0229 261 − − − − − − MS Qaboos Jahloot 132 2 YEW x2 44 0.0108 0.0712 0.0305 261 800mm2 XLPE cable 0.1 0.00002 0.0002 0.0001 261
2012 Additions From To Voltage No. Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating
Substation Substation (kV) Circuits type (OHL) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) type (Cable) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) Jahloot Sur 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 160 0.0085 0.1061 0.2958 762 − − − − − − IPP Barka Misfah 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 35 0.0019 0.0232 0.0647 762 − − − − − − IPP Sohar SIS 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 38 0.0020 0.0252 0.0703 762 2500mm2 XLPE cable 3 0.0002 0.0020 0.0055 762 Misfah Wadi Adai 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 36 0.0019 0.0239 0.0666 762 − − − − − − Misfah Jahloot 220 2 ARCURIA x 2 65 0.0035 0.0431 0.1202 762 − − − − − − Airport Height Ghala 132 2 YEW x2 10 0.0025 0.0162 0.0069 261 SIA-2 Free Zone 132 2 − − − − − − 2500mm2 XLPE cable 10 0.0025 0.0162 0.0069 261 Sohar Multaqa 132 2 YEW x2 10 0.0025 0.0162 0.0069 261 − − − − − − Al Wasit New Buraimi 132 2 YEW x2 20 0.0049 0.0324 0.0139 261 − − − − − − New Buraimi Buraimi 132 2 YEW x2 13 0.0032 0.0210 0.0090 261 − − − − − − MS Qaboos Amerat 132 2 YEW x2 22 0.0054 0.0356 0.0153 261 − − − − − − Amerat Jahloot 132 2 YEW x2 22 0.0054 0.0356 0.0153 261 − − − − − − Wadi Kabir Wadi Adai 132 2 YEW x2 6 0.0015 0.0097 0.0042 261 − − − − − − Barka Main Filaj 132 2 YEW x2 6.3 0.0015 0.0102 0.0044 261 − − − − − − Yitti Yankit 132 2 YEW x2 5 0.0012 0.0081 0.0035 261 − − − − − − Sur Ayjah 132 2 YEW x2 20 0.0049 0.0324 0.0139 261 − − − − − − Mudhabi Raoudha 132 2 YEW x2 40 0.0098 0.0648 0.0277 261 − − − − − − Nizwa Nizwa university 132 2 YEW x2 16 0.0039 0.0259 0.0111 261 − − − − − −
Nizwa university Izki 132 2 YEW x2 16 0.0039 0.0259 0.0111 261 − − − − − −
2013 Additions From To Voltage No. Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating Conductor Length pu on 100 MVA base Rating
Substation Substation (kV) Circuits type (OHL) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) type (Cable) Km R[pu] X[pu] B[pu] (MVA) Ibri Drezz 132 2 YEW x2 30 0.0074 0.0486 0.0208 261 − − − − − − Manah Nizwa 132 1 YEW x2 19.7 0.0048 0.0319 0.0137 261 − − − − − − Mawallih Al Khoud 132 2 YEW x2 10 0.0025 0.0162 0.0069 261 − − − − − −
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 103
Table B.4: Grid Stations Transformer Data at peak 2009
Peak 2009 No. of Rating Voltage Vector Tap Tap Step Neutral Min Max Off-Nominal Tap range Reactance Copper
Substation Units (MVA) (kV) Group Side (%) Tap Tap Tap Upper (pu) Lower (pu) (% on rating) Loss (kW)
Al Wasit 2 315 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 23 856.8
Filaj 2 500 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 23.25 750
MS Qaboos 2 500 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 23.3 750
SIP-1 2 500 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 22.075 750
SIS 2 500 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 22.075 750
MIS 2 500 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 22.075 750
Al Falaj 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 19.56 340
Al Hail 2 40 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.25 5 1 17 5 -15 11.92 160
Al Wasit 2 30 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 12.33 135
Bahla 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.1 6 1 19 5.5 -15.54 18 340
Barka Main 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 17 340
Boushar 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Buraimi 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.25 5 1 17 5 -15 18.82 220
Dank 2 15 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.25 5 1 17 5 -15 11.97 200
Ghubrah 2 42 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.35 5 1 19 5.4 -15.54 13.2 160
Ibri 2 63 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.25 5 1 17 5 -15 10.9 220
Izki 2 40 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.5 -15.54 10 150
Jahloot 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.1 6 1 21 5.55 -15.4 19.03 420
JBB Ali 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 21 5.55 -15.4 17.84 340
Khaburah 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 17.78 340
Mawalih 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.25 5 1 17 5 -15 18.7 445
Mudarib 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 21 5.55 -15.4 17.81 340
Muladah (old) 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 17 340
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 104
Table B.4: (continued): Grid Stations Transformer Data at peak 2009
No. of Rating Voltage Vector Tap Tap Step Neutral Min MaxOff-Nominal
Tap range Reactance Copper
Substation Units (MVA) (kV) Group Side (%) Tap Tap Tap Upper (pu) Lower (pu) (% on rating) Substation
Muladah (old) 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 17 340
Mobalah 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.1 6 1 19 5.5 -15.54 18 340
MS Qaboos 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 17.44 340
Mudaibi 2 63 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.4 15.21 220
Nizwa 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.1 6 1 19 5.5 -15.54 18 340
Rusail 4 75 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.25 5 1 17 5 -15 17.85 250
Rustaq 2 63 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 16.8 220
Seeb 2 63 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 16.97 220
Shinas 2 63 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.25 5 1 17 5 -15 10.29 220
SIP-1 2 125 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 17.78 340
Sohar 2 125 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.78 340
Sumail 2 63 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 14.74 220
Sur 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 21 5.55 -15.4 17.85 340
Wadi Adai 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 17.94 340
Wadi Kabir 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.57 -15.54 18.8 340
Adam 2 40 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 10.23 150
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 105
Table B.5: Grid Stations Transformer Data at peak 2009
2010 Changes
Substation No. of Rating Voltage Vector Tap Tap Step Neutral Min Max Off-Nominal Tap range Reactance Copper
Units (MVA) (kV) Group Side (%) Tap Tap Tap Upper (pu) Lower (pu) (% on rating) Loss (kW)
Deletions
Seeb 2 63 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 16.97 220
Additions
Airport Hight 2 500 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 23 750
Boushar-2 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Liwa 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 18.45 340
Saham 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 18.45 340
MIS 2 125 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 18 340
Airport Hight 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 18 340
Azaiba Coast 3 50 132/11 YNd1 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 31.5 220
Seeb 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Wadi Sa'a 2 63 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.25 6 1 17 5 -15 10.9 220
Yitti 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 106
Table B.5: (continued): Grid Stations Transformer Data at peak 2009
2011 Changes
Substation No. of Rating Voltage Vector Tap Tap Step Neutral Min Max Off-Nominal Tap range Reactance Copper
Units (MVA) (kV) Group Side (%) Tap Tap Tap Upper (pu) Lower (pu) (% on rating) Loss (kW)
Deletions
Dank 2 15 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.25 6 1 17 5 -15 11.97 200
Ibri 2 63 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.25 6 1 17 5 -15 10.9 220
Additions
Sohar industrial area-2 2 500 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 22.075 750
Blue City 2 160 220/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.5 750
Ibri 2 500 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.5 750
MSQ-2 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 17.44 340
Mawallah-2 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.25 5 1 17 5 -15 18.7 445
Qurum 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 17 340
Misfah 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 17 340
Dank 2 63 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.25 6 1 17 5 -15 10.9 220
Ibri 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.55 17.26 340
Muttrah 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 17 340
Nakhal 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 17 340
Quriyat 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.55 17.26 340
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 107
Table B.5: (continued): Grid Stations Transformer Data at peak 2009
2012 Changes
Substation No. of Rating Voltage Vector Tap Tap Step Neutral Min Max Off-Nominal Tap range Reactance Copper
Units (MVA) (kV) Group Side (%) Tap Tap Tap Upper (pu) Lower (pu) (% on rating) Loss (kW)
Deletions
Mudaibi 2 63 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.4 15.21 220
Izki 2 40 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.5 -15.54 10 150
Rustaq 2 63 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 16.8 220
Ghubrah 2 42 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.35 5 1 19 5.4 -15.54 13.2 160
Sumail 2 63 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 14.74 220 Additions
Jahloot 2 500 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 22.075 750
Sur 2 500 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 22.075 750
Wadi Adai 2 500 220/132 YNa0d1 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 22.075 750
Amerat 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Multaqa 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Ghala 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
New Buraimi 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Free Zone 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Yankit 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Kamil 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Nizwa University 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Al Raoudha 2 63 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 16.8 220
Mudaibi 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Izki 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Ayjah 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 21 5.55 -15.4 17.85 340
Rustaq 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Ghubrah 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Sumail 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 108
Table B.5: (continued): Grid Stations Transformer Data at peak 2009
2013 Changes
Substation No. of Rating Voltage Vector Tap Tap Step Neutral Min Max Off-Nominal Tap range Reactance Copper
Units (MVA) (kV) Group Side (%) Tap Tap Tap Upper (pu) Lower (pu) (% on rating) Loss (kW)
Deletions
Al Wasit 2 30 132/33 YNd11 HV 1.67 4 1 13 5 -15 12.33 135
Additions
Dreez 2 63 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 16.8 220
Al Khoudh 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Barka Main-2 2 125 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 20 5.55 -15.54 17.26 340
Al Wasit 2 63 132/33 YNd5 HV 1.11 6 1 19 5.55 -15.54 16.8 220
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 109
Appendix C: Power System Studies
C.1 Summary of Load Flow Study results The expected performance of the system at peak and minimum demand for each year from 2009 to 2013 are summarised in a series of tables and presented pictorially.
The study results are presented in the following tables:
Table C.1 – Grid transformer loadings at Peak Demand (2009 – 2013)
Table C.2 – Available capacity at Grid Stations (2009 – 2013) for connection of new demand
Table C.3 – Overhead line and cable circuit loadings at peak demand (2009 – 2013)
Table C.4 – Transmission system voltage profile at peak and minimum demand (2009 – 2013)
Table C.5 – Estimation of transmission losses at peak demand (2009-2013)
C.2 Summary of Fault Level Study results The expected maximum busbar 3-phase and single phase fault levels are presented in tabular form as follows:
Table C.6 – Maximum 3-Phase Short Circuit Fault Levels (2009 – 2013)
Table C.7 – Maximum Single-Phase Short Circuit Fault Levels (2009 – 2013).
C.3 Diagrames of the model for the Load Flow Study Results
The result of peak demand load flow studies for the years 2009 through to 2013 are presented as Figures C.1 to C.5 respectively.
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 110
Table C.1: Transformer Loading (%) at Grid Station (2009-2013)
Location Total
Transformer Capacity (MVA)
Substation Firm Capacity (MVA)
Transformer loading (%)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
220/132 kV Transformers Airport Heights 2 x 500 500 8.57 18.59 28.68 24.19 Al Wasit 2 x 315 315 2.66 23.60 34.98 30.50 49.09 Filaj 2 x 500 500 43.61 44.60 44.36 32.47 41.03 Jahloot 2 x 500 500 18.72 19.53 MS Qaboos 2 x 500 500 39.90 53.13 63.84 30.76 34.94 MIS 2 x 500 500 28.04 30.14 31.86 29.35 28.80 SIS 2 x 500 500 37.00 45.33 29.42 44.41 37.99 Sohar Industrial Port 'A' 2 x 500 500 13.58 10.54 13.77 13.61 13.49 Sohar Industrial Port 'B' 2 x 500 500 7.73 19.61 22.45 Ibri 2 x 500 500 30.76 27.98 30.99 Wadi Adai 2 x 500 500 28.02 19.46 Sur 2 x 500 500 16.34 23.16 220/33 kV Transformers Blue City 2 x 160 160 7.17 17.58 43.68 132/33 kV Transformers Adam 2 x 40 40 28.80 33.27 36.75 39.64 43.27 Airport Heights 2 x 125 125 23.55 26.07 28.70 32.94 Al Falaj 2 x 125 125 79.27 65.70 43.42 44.13 44.47 Al Hail 2 x 40 40 48.50 50.04 55.56 59.01 33.16 Al Wasit 2 x 30 30 45.28 47.35 51.61 57.98 Al Wasit (upgrading) 2 x 63 63 28.65 Al Kamil 2 x 125 125 13.78 32.60 Al Raoudha 2 x 125 125 7.37 14.60 Al Koudh 2 x 125 125 28.18 Ayjah 2 x 125 125 18.49 18.68 Amerat 2 x 125 125 33.46 46.07 Bahla 2 x 125 125 32.52 37.82 41.96 44.39 41.42 Barka Main-A 2 x 125 125 73.20 77.52 58.99 35.91 37.39 Barka Main-B 2 x 125 125 33.25 Bousher-A 2 x 125 125 97.53 53.07 54.79 41.17 42.92 Bousher-B 2 x 125 125 47.24 42.25 26.13 27.19 Bureimi-A 2 x 125 125 46.78 53.10 57.21 38.18 39.77 Bureimi-B 2 x 125 125 33.78 34.81 Dank 2 x 15 15 74.20 77.28
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 111
Table C.1 (continued): Transformer Loading (%) at Grid Station (2009-2013)
Location Total
Transformer Capacity (MVA)
Substation Firm Capacity (MVA)
Transformer loading (%)2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Dank (upgrading) 2 x 63 63 20.34 21.75 23.71 Dreez 2 x 63 63 44.15 Free Zone 2 x 125 125 31.56 33.84 Ghubrah 2 x 42 42 54.31 39.89 28.98 Ghubrah (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 24.24 48.19 Ghubrah Temporary 1 x 40 40 90.07 90.41 Ghala 2 x 125 125 32.71 39.10 Ibri 2 x 63 63 89.21 95.75 Ibri (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 50.98 53.75 44.94 Izki 2 x 40 40 89.24 103.63 116.12 Izki (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 27.49 30.84 Jahloot 2 x 125 125 46.60 42.58 32.01 22.54 24.34 JBB Ali 2 x 125 125 46.41 53.64 58.62 50.19 35.01 Khaborah 2 x 125 125 56.21 31.44 35.68 36.32 39.17 Liwa 2 x 125 125 34.65 39.06 42.87 44.60 MS Qaboos Temporary 1 x 125 125 57.96 MS Qaboos-A 2 x 125 125 83.98 49.92 32.90 34.61 34.54 MS Qaboos-B 2 x 125 125 39.90 43.27 46.34 Mawallah Temporary 1 x 125 125 54.59 Mawalleh-A 2 x 125 125 77.22 36.95 31.12 32.84 35.25 Mawalleh-B 2 x 125 125 35.77 41.39 31.37 Mobalah 2 x 125 125 35.70 32.53 35.51 37.13 40.02 Mudaibi 2 x 63 63 63.04 73.47 82.72 Mudaibi (upgrading) 2 X 125 125 33.71 38.08 Mudarib 2 X 125 125 47.03 54.46 60.42 40.74 46.36 Muladah 2 x 125 125 95.53 57.69 60.55 63.48 35.15 Multaqa 2 x 125 125 40.13 41.07 Muttrah 2 x 125 125 42.07 44.03 44.08 Misfah 2 x 125 125 37.58 36.58 42.56 MIS 2 x 125 125 38.41 43.03 45.01 42.89 Nakhal 2 x 125 125 19.27 33.46 42.69 Nizwa 2 x 125 125 48.02 55.79 61.89 40.16 44.17 Nizwa University 2 x 125 125 33.62 37.37 Quriyat 2 x 125 125 14.59 15.59 17.74 Qurum 2 x 125 125 28.57 45.24 48.65 Rusail 4 x 75 225 49.83 61.17 46.28 45.88 49.96 Rustaq 2 x 63 63 82.00 92.78 98.92 Rustaq (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 42.86 45.48 Saham 2 x 125 125 38.14 45.06 45.23 47.80
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 112
Location Total
Transformer Capacity (MVA)
Substation Firm Capacity (MVA)
Transformer loading (%)2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Seeb Main Temporary 1 x 63 63 77.13 Seeb Main 2 x 63 63 112.45 Seeb Main (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 30.82 51.73 47.27 37.25 Shinas 2 x 63 63 65.41 30.85 33.99 36.37 39.18 Sohar 2 x 125 125 80.65 50.90 56.81 33.69 35.73 Sohar Temporary 1 x 60 60 53.46 52.33 53.82 54.01 55.69 Sohar Industrial Area 'A' 2 x 125 125 40.09 39.68 41.94 41.07 42.00 Sumail 2 x 63 63 66.85 76.25 85.15 Sumail (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 42.24 45.72 Sur 2 x 125 125 45.67 45.31 53.50 38.18 43.28 Wadi Adai 2 x 125 125 52.13 51.10 38.94 35.03 35.21 Wadi Kabir 2 x 125 125 57.13 68.29 44.34 45.26 45.88 Wadi Sa'a 2 x 63 63 17.31 26.77 37.16 44.77 Yankit 2 x 125 125 15.91 17.43 Yitti 2 x 125 125 17.06 18.88 20.66 23.62 132/11 kV Transformers Azaiba Coast (Wave Project) 3 x 50 100 23.99 26.63 28.59 32.32
Color Key:
Transformers not in service
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 113
Table C.2: Available Capacity at Grid Stations (2009 – 2013) for Connection of New Demand
Location
Total Transformer
Capacity (MVA)
Substation Firm Capacity
(MVA)
Available capacity (MVA)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
220/132 kV Transformers Airport Heights 2 x 500 500 414.3 314.1 213.2 258.1 Al Wasit 2 x 315 315 298.2 166.3 94.6 122.8 5.7 Filaj 2 x 500 500 63.9 54.0 56.4 175.3 89.7 Jahloot 2 x 500 500 312.8 304.7
MS Qaboos 2 x 500 500 101.0 -31.3 -
138.4 192.4 150.6 MIS 2 x 500 500 219.6 198.6 181.4 206.5 212.0 SIS 2 x 500 500 130.0 46.7 205.8 55.9 120.1 Sohar Industrial Port 'A' 2 x 500 500 364.2 394.6 362.3 363.9 365.1 Sohar Industrial Port 'B' 2 x 500 500 422.7 303.9 275.5 Ibri 2 x 500 500 192.4 220.2 190.1 Wadi Adai 2 x 500 500 219.8 305.4 Sur 2 x 500 500 336.6 268.4 220/33 kV Transformers Blue City 2 x 160 160 137.1 103.7 20.2 132/33 kV Transformers Adam 2 x 40 40 17.0 13.4 10.6 8.3 5.4 Airport Heights 2 x 125 125 66.1 59.8 53.2 42.6 Al Falaj 2 x 125 125 -73.2 -39.2 16.5 14.7 13.8 Al Hail 2 x 40 40 1.2 0.0 -4.5 -7.2 13.5 Al Wasit 2 x 30 30 2.8 1.6 -1.0 -4.8 Al Wasit (upgrading) 2 x 63 63 26.9 Al Kamil 2 x 125 125 90.6 43.5 Al Raoudha 2 x 125 125 106.6 88.5 Al Koudh 2 x 125 125 54.6 Ayjah 2 x 125 125 78.8 78.3 Amerat 2 x 125 125 41.4 9.8 Bahla 2 x 125 125 43.7 30.5 20.1 14.0 21.4 Barka Main-A 2 x 125 125 -58.0 -68.8 -22.5 35.2 31.5 Barka Main-B 2 x 125 125 41.9
Bousher-A 2 x 125 125 -
118.8 -7.7 -12.0 22.1 17.7 Bousher-B 2 x 125 125 6.9 19.4 59.7 57.0 Bureimi-A 2 x 125 125 8.0 -7.8 -18.0 29.6 25.6 Bureimi-B 2 x 125 125 40.5 38.0
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 114
Table C.2 (continued): Available Capacity at Grid Stations (2009 – 2013) for Connection of New Demand
Location
Total Transformer
Capacity (MVA)
Substation Firm Capacity
(MVA)
Available capacity (MVA)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Dank 2 x 15 15 -7.3 -8.2 Dank (upgrading) 2 x 63 63 37.4 35.6 33.1 Dreez 2 x 63 63 7.4 Free Zone 2 x 125 125 46.1 40.4 Ghubrah 2 x 42 42 -3.6 8.5 17.7 Ghubrah (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 64.4 4.5 Ghubrah Temporary 1 x 40 40 -32.1 -32.3 Ghala 2 x 125 125 43.2 27.3 Ibri 2 x 63 63 -49.4 -57.6 Ibri (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 -2.5 -9.4 12.7 Izki 2 x 40 40 -31.4 -42.9 -52.9 Izki (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 56.3 47.9 Jahloot 2 x 125 125 8.5 18.6 45.0 68.6 64.1 JBB Ali 2 x 125 125 9.0 -9.1 -21.5 -0.5 37.5 Khaborah 2 x 125 125 -15.5 46.4 35.8 34.2 27.1 Liwa 2 x 125 125 38.4 27.4 17.8 13.5 MS Qaboos Temporary 1 x 125 125 -19.9 MS Qaboos-A 2 x 125 125 -85.0 0.2 42.8 38.5 38.6 MS Qaboos-B 2 x 125 125 25.2 16.8 9.1 Mawalleh Temporary 1 x 125 125 -11.5 Mawalleh-A 2 x 125 125 -68.0 32.6 47.2 42.9 36.9
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 115
Table C.2 (continued): Available Capacity at Grid Stations (2009 – 2013) for Connection of New Demand
Location
Total Transformer
Capacity (MVA)
Substation Firm Capacity
(MVA)
Available capacity (MVA)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Mawalleh-B 2 x 125 125 35.6 21.5 46.6 Mobalah 2 x 125 125 35.8 43.7 36.2 32.2 25.0 Mudaibi 2 x 63 63 -16.4 -29.6 -41.2 Mudaibi (upgrading) 2 X 125 125 40.7 29.8 Mudarib 2 X 125 125 7.4 -11.1 -26.1 23.2 9.1 Muladah 2 x 125 125 -113.8 -19.2 -26.4 -33.7 37.1 Multaqa 2 x 125 125 24.7 22.3 Muttrah 2 x 125 125 19.8 14.9 14.8 Misfah 2 x 125 125 31.0 33.5 18.6 MIS 2 x 125 125 29.0 17.4 12.5 17.8 Nakhal 2 x 125 125 76.8 41.4 18.3 Nizwa 2 x 125 125 5.0 -14.5 -29.7 24.6 14.6 Nizwa University 2 x 125 125 40.9 31.6 Quriyat 2 x 125 125 88.5 86.0 80.7 Qurum 2 x 125 125 53.6 11.9 3.4 Rusail 4 x 75 225 75.5 41.5 86.1 87.3 75.1 Rustaq 2 x 63 63 -40.3 -53.9 -61.6 Rustaq (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 17.8 11.3 Saham 2 x 125 125 29.6 12.4 11.9 5.5
Seeb Main Temporary 1 x 63 63 -34.2 Seeb Main 2 x 63 63 -78.7 Seeb Main (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 48.0 -4.3 6.8 31.9 Shinas 2 x 63 63 -19.4 24.1 20.2 17.2 13.6 Sohar 2 x 125 125 -76.6 -2.2 -17.0 40.8 35.7 Sohat Temporary 1 x 60 60 -4.1 -2.8 -4.6 -4.8 -6.8 Sohar Industrial Area 'A' 2 x 125 125 24.8 25.8 20.1 22.3 20.0 Sumail 2 x 63 63 -21.2 -33.1 -44.3 Sumail (upgrading) 2 x 125 125 19.4 10.7 Sur 2 x 125 125 10.8 11.7 -8.7 29.5 16.8 Wadi Adai 2 x 125 125 -5.3 -2.7 27.6 37.4 37.0
Wadi Kabir 2 x 125 125 -17.8 -45.7 14.1 11.8 10.3 Wadi Sa'a 2 x 63 63 41.2 29.3 16.2 6.6 Yankit 2 x 125 125 85.2 81.4 Yitti 2 x 125 125 82.4 77.8 73.4 66.0 132/11 kV Transformers Azaiba Coast (Wave Project) 3 x 50 100 64.0 60.1 57.1 51.5
Color Key:
Transformers not in service
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 116
Table C.3: Overhead Line and Cable Circuit Loading (%) at Peak Demand (2009-2013)
Send Bus Receive Bus Voltage (kV)
No. of circuits
Circuit Rating (MVA)
Circuit Loading at Max Demand (%)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Al Wasit Al Oha (UAE) 220 2 762 13.28 13.43 15.88 Al Wasit SIS 220 2 762 18.91 17.10 22.64 New Barka IPP Misfah 220 2 762 39.74 40.01 New Sohar IPP SIS 220 2 762 38.72 39.27 Airport Heights Filaj 220 2 762 40.2 53.81 38.75 36.64 Airport Heights MS Qaboos 220 2 762 34.81 41.82 20.15 22.89 Barka Power station Filaj 220 2 762 67.55 Barka Power station Filaj 220 4 762 34.88 42.71 31.20 34.41 Filaj MS Qaboos 220 2 760 26.14 Filaj MIS 220 2 762 13.76 4.43 Filaj Blue City 220 2 762 5.23 4.35 10.17 Blue City MIS 220 2 762 8.35 5.74 4.10 MIS SIS 220 2 762 6.68 19.35 17.13 17.98 16.57 SPS SIS 220 2 762 28.85 47.60 53.38 24.33 26.66 SPS Sohar Industrial Area 'A' 220 2 762 12.40 10.34 17.19 17.18 17.14 SPS Sohar Industrial Area 'B' 220 2 762 5.06 12.85 14.71 Al Wasit Ibri 220 2 762 20.15 18.33 20.31 Jahloot Sur 220 2 762 11.04 15.79 Misfah Jahloot 220 2 762 22.02 27.38 Misfah Wadi Adai 220 2 762 18.36 12.78 Al Kamil JBB Ali 132 2 261 22.26 25.67 28.11 24.07 16.79 Al Kamil Mudharib 132 2 261 19.07 20.13 30.42 23.22 30.39 Al Kamil Sur 132 2 261 21.90 21.71 38.65 7.11 5.67 Al Wasit Buraimi 132 2 82 70.31 79.98 Al Wasit Buraimi 132 2 261 26.93 Al Wasit Buraimi-2 132 2 261 33.60 34.86 Buraimi-2 Buraimi 132 2 261 17.97 18.72
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 117
Table C.3 (continued): Overhead Line and Cable Circuit Loading (%) at Peak Demand (2009-2013)
Send Bus Receive Bus Voltage (kV)
No. of circuits
Circuit Rating (MVA)
Circuit Loading at Max Demand (%)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Barka Main Filaj 132 2 261 66.19 87.61 70.22 Barka Main Filaj 132 4 261 17.48 26.17 Dank Al Wasit 132 2 89 51.00 Dank Al Hail 132 1 89 43.52 46.08 Dank Al Hail 132 2 261 8.53 9.06 5.84 Filaj Muladha 132 2 261 17.90 8.48 12.65 12.69 6.20 Ghubrah Boushar 132 2 261 43.35 Ghubrah Boushar 132 2 261 35.73 33.24 17.92 32.22 Ghubrah MS Qaboos 132 4 261 24.92 Ghubrah MS Qaboos 132 4 261 12.64 13.51 38.58 42.52 Ibri Dank 132 2 89 19.53 54.23 37.74 40.17 29.44 Ibri Dreez 132 2 261 10.64 Izki Mudabi 132 2 261 18.91 27.67 52.59 16.09 12.42 Izki Nizwa 132 2 261 18.42 21.02 38.15 Manah Nizwa 132 2 261 59.89 61.35 60.67 47.81 Manah Nizwa 132 3 261 38.96 Mawellah Seeb Main 132 2 101 70.42 Mawellah Seeb Main 132 2 261 24.09 24.81 22.67 17.87 Mawellah Rusail 132 2 261 66.67 55.57 Mawellah Rusail 132 4 261 28.64 29.15 32.09 Mawellah Al Khoudh 132 2 261 13.51 MIS Khabourah 132 2 261 12.37 11.98 4.53 4.36 4.02 Mabalah Barka Main 132 2 261 34.50 53.51 43.37 17.81 19.20 MS Qaboos Jahloot 132 2 261 22.35 27.90 29.85 MS Qaboos Amerat 132 2 261 13.07 22.07 Amerat Jahloot 132 2 261 5.45 MS Qaboos Wadi Adai 132 2 261 60.02 55.24 45.77 6.59 26.09 Mudhabi Mudharib 132 2 261 5.37 12.83 37.16 6.22 8.97 Muladha MIS 132 2 261 47.42 49.80 44.41 38.62 32.09
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 118
Table C.3 (continued): Overhead Line and Cable Circuit Loading (%) at Peak Demand (2009-2013)
Send Bus Receive Bus Voltage (kV)
No. of circuits
Circuit Rating (MVA)
Circuit Loading at Max Demand (%)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Nizwa Bahla 132 2 130 31.20 36.30 40.26 42.58 39.74 Nizwa Ibri 132 2 261 16.37 12.56 20.73 12.42 22.23 Rusail Boushar 132 2 261 5.44 15.68 Rusail Mabalah 132 2 261 24.88 38.32 26.83 Rusail Sumail 132 2 261 35.34 40.81 51.35 36.61 27.46 Rusail Wadi Adai 132 2 261 31.91 33.46 Rusail Misfah 132 2 261 34.19 17.38 20.41 Misfah Wadi Adai 132 2 261 16.69 Rustaq Muladha 132 2 261 19.82 22.43 23.91 20.56 21.81 SIS Sohar Grid 132 2 261 47.09 38.09 20.00 39.40 38.66 Sohar Grid Wadi Jizzi 132 2 261 9.10 8.03 25.84 2.35 27.18 Sohar Grid Multaqa 132 2 261 19.24 19.69 SIA-2 Free Zone 132 2 261 15.13 16.23 Sumail Izki 132 2 261 21.60 23.67 32.35 18.05 6.26 Wadi Adai Al Falaj 132 2 261 38.01 31.50 20.82 21.16 21.32 Wadi Jizzi Al Wasit 132 2 163 68.54 57.85 21.92 25.93 16.42 Wadi Jizzi Shinas 132 1 82 105.2 Wadi Jizzi Liwa 132 2 261 26.32 31.48 34.25 35.76 Liwa Shinas 132 2 261 7.51 8.11 8.74 9.26 Wadi Kabir Wadi Adai 132 2 130 54.81 65.52 42.54 Wadi Kabir Wadi Adai 132 2 261 21.71 22.01 Manah Adam 132 2 261 4.41 5.10 5.63 6.08 6.63 Khabourah SIS 132 2 261 22.54 Khabourah Saham 132 2 261 24.70 20.86 20.28 16.26 Saham SIS 132 2 261 42.48 41.11 41.29 37.83 Jahloot Yitti 132 2 261 8.17 9.04 17.45 19.60 Al Wasit Wadi Sa'a 132 2 89 98.52 18.65 26.25 31.44 Wadi Sa'a Dank 132 2 89 87.22 Airport Heights Wave 132 2 261 6.90 7.66 8.23 9.30
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 119
Table C.3 (continued): Overhead Line and Cable Circuit Loading (%) at Peak Demand (2009-2013)
Send Bus Receive Bus Voltage (kV)
No. of circuits
Circuit Rating (MVA)
Circuit Loading at Max Demand (%)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Airport Heights Boushar 132 2 261 14.10 17.64 Airport Heights Ghala 132 2 261 15.69 18.75 MS Qaboos Qurum 132 2 261 32.81 41.53 43.04 Qurum Muttrah 132 2 261 20.17 21.12 21.14 Jahloot Quriyat 132 2 261 6.99 7.47 8.50 Nakhal Filaj 132 2 261 9.24 16.05 20.48 Yitti Yankit 132 2 261 7.62 8.35 Sur Ayjah 132 2 261 8.87 8.96 Mudhabi Raoudha 132 2 261 3.54 3.53 Nizwa Nizwa university 132 2 261 29.42 37.92 Nizwa university Izki 132 2 261 16.40 20.22 Color Key:
Lines or cables not in service
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 120
Table C.4: Transmission System Voltage Profile at Peak Demand (2009 - 2013)
Location Busbar Voltage at Peak Demand (per unit)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 220 kV Busbars Airport Heights 0.98 1.00 1.01 0.97 Al Wasit 0.96 1.03 0.98 1.02 0.99 Blue City 1.03 1.00 1.01 Barka Power Station 0.99 1.02 1.04 1.04 1.03 New Barka IPP 1.04 1.01 New Sohar IPP 1.05 1.02 New Ghubrah IWPP 1.01 Filaj 0.98 0.98 1.03 1.03 1.01 Jahloot 1.00 0.98 Misfah 1.02 1.00 MS Qaboos 0.95 0.96 0.98 1.00 0.94 MIS 0.97 0.99 1.01 1.02 1.01 SIS 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.02 SPS 1.03 1.06 1.05 1.06 1.05 Sohar Industrial Port 'A' 1.03 1.06 1.05 1.06 1.05 Sohar Industrial Port 'B' 1.05 1.06 1.05 Ibri 0.93 0.96 0.97 Wadi Adai 1.00 0.99 Sur 1.00 0.99
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 121
Table C.4 (continued): Transmission System Voltage Profile at Peak Demand (2009 - 2013)
Location Busbar Voltage at Peak Demand (per unit) 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
132 kV Busbars Ayjah 1.00 1.00 Al Rawdh 0.96 0.96 Adam 1.00 0.99 1.00 0.99 1.02 Amerat 0.98 0.99 Al Falaj 0.94 0.97 0.98 0.98 0.99 Al Hayl 0.88 0.87 0.93 0.95 0.97 Al Kamil Power Station 0.95 0.95 0.98 1.01 1.01 Al Wasit 0.96 0.99 1.05 1.00 1.05 Al Khoudh 0.99 Airport Heights 0.99 0.99 1.00 0.96 Azaiba Coast 0.98 0.98 1.00 0.96 Bahla 0.95 0.93 0.94 0.95 0.99 Barka Main 0.94 0.97 0.98 1.00 0.98 Bousher 0.94 0.96 0.98 1.00 1.01 Buraimi A 0.92 0.95 1.03 0.98 1.03 Buraimi B 0.99 1.03 Dank 0.91 0.91 0.94 0.96 0.96 Dreez 0.96 Filaj 0.95 0.98 0.99 1.00 0.99 Free Zone 1.03 1.02 Ghoubrah 0.95 1.01 Ghubrah-A 0.96 0.98 1.00 Ghubrah-B 0.98 0.98 0.99 Ghala 1.00 0.95 Ibri 0.91 0.90 0.97 1.00 0.97 Izki 0.94 0.93 0.94 0.97 0.98 Jahloot 0.92 0.96 0.96 0.98 0.97 JBB Ali 0.92 0.91 0.94 0.98 0.98 Khaborah 0.96 1.00 0.98 1.00 0.98 Liwa 1.00 1.02 0.99 1.02 MS Qaboos 0.95 0.98 0.98 0.98 1.00 Manah Power Stataion 1.00 0.99 1.01 1.00 1.03 Mawalleh 0.96 0.99 1.00 1.04 0.99 MIS 0.95 0.97 0.98 1.00 0.99 Mobella 0.95 0.97 0.98 1.00 0.98 Misfah 1.00 1.05 1.00 Mudaibi 0.92 0.91 0.91 0.96 0.96 Mudarib 0.92 0.91 0.92 0.97 0.97 Muladah 0.94 0.96 0.97 0.99 0.98 Muttrah 0.97 0.97 0.99 Multaqa 1.02 1.01 Nakhal 0.99 1.00 0.98
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 122
Table C.4 (continued): Transmission System Voltage Profile at Peak Demand (2009 - 2013)
Location Busbar Voltage at Peak Demand (per unit) 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Nizwa 0.96 0.95 0.97 0.98 1.00 Nizwa University 0.97 0.99 Qurum 0.98 0.97 0.99 Quriyat 0.96 0.98 0.96 Rusail 1.05 1.01 Rusail-A 0.95 0.97 1.01 Rusail-B 0.98 1.01 0.98 Rustaq 0.92 0.95 0.95 0.98 0.97 Saham 1.02 0.98 1.02 0.98 Seeb Main 0.95 0.98 0.99 1.04 0.99 Shinas 0.93 1.01 1.02 1.01 1.02 SIS 1.02 1.05 1.01 1.05 1.01 Sohar 0.99 1.03 1.01 1.03 1.01 Sohar Industrial Area 'A' 1.02 1.04 1.00 1.04 1.03 Sohar Industrial Area 'B' 1.04 1.04 1.03 Sumail 0.94 0.94 0.95 1.01 0.98 Sur 0.91 0.93 1.00 1.00 1.00 Wadi Adai 0.94 0.97 0.98 0.98 0.99 Wadi Jizzi Power Station 1.00 1.02 1.04 1.03 1.04 Wadi Kabir 0.93 0.96 0.97 0.98 0.99 Wadi Sa'a 0.95 1.04 0.99 1.03 Yankit 0.96 0.95 Yitti 0.95 0.95 0.97 0.95
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 123
Table C.4 (continued): Transmission System Voltage Profile at Peak Demand (2009 - 2013)
Location Busbar Voltage at Peak Demand (per unit) 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
33 kV busbars Ayjah 1.00 1.00
Al Rawdh 1.00 1.00 Adam 0.99 1.00 0.99 1.00 1.00
Amerat 0.99 1.00 Al Falaj 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.99 Al Hayl 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00
Al Kamil Power Station 1.00 1.00 Al Wasit 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
Al Khoudh 1.00 Airport Heights 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.99
Bahla 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.99 Blue City 1.01 1.00 0.99
Barka Main A 0.99 1.01 1.00 0.99 1.00 Barka Main B 1.00
Bousher A 1.00 1.00 0.99 1.00 0.99 Bousher B 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Buraimi A 1.01 1.00 1.00 0.99 1.00 Buraimi B 0.99 1.00
Dank 1.00 0.99 1.00 0.99 0.99 Dreez 0.99
Free Zone 1.01 0.99 Ghubrah 0.97 1.00 0.96 1.00 0.99
Ghala 0.99 1.00 Ibri 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.99 Izki 0.99 0.99 0.98 0.99 1.00
Jahloot 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 JBB Ali 0.99 1.00 0.98 0.99 1.00
Khaborah 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Liwa 1.00 1.00 0.99 0.99
MS Qaboos A 1.00 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 MS Qaboos B 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Mawalleh A 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.99 Mawalleh B 1.00 0.99 1.01 1.00
MIS 1.00 1.00 0.99 0.99 Mobella 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.00 Misfah 1.00 1.00 1.00
Mudaibi 1.00 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 Mudarib 1.00 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.00 Muladah 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 0.99 Muttrah 0.99 0.99 1.01
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 124
Table C.4 (continued): Transmission System Voltage Profile at Peak Demand (2009 - 2013)
Location Busbar Voltage at Peak Demand (per unit) 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Multaqa 0.99 0.99 Nakhal 1.00 1.00 1.00 Nizwa 0.99 1.00 0.98 1.00 0.99 Nizwa University 1.00 0.99 Qurum 1.00 1.01 0.99 Quriyat 1.00 1.00 0.99 Rusail 1.00 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 Rustaq 1.00 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 Saham 1.00 0.99 1.00 0.99 Seeb Main 0.98 0.99 0.99 1.00 0.99 Shinas 1.00 1.01 1.00 1.00 0.99 Sohar 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Sohar Industrial Area 'A' 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 0.99 Sumail 0.98 0.99 0.98 1.00 0.99 Sur 0.98 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Wadi Adai 0.99 1.00 0.99 1.00 1.00 Wadi Kabir 0.98 0.99 1.00 1.00 0.99 Wadi Sa'a 0.99 1.00 0.99 1.00 Yankit 0.99 1.00 Yitti 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 11 kV busbars Azaiba Coast 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 Colour Key:
Substation not in service
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 125
Table C.5: Estimation of Transmission Losses at Peak Demand (2009-2013)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
MW MVAr MW MVAr MW MVAr MW MVAr MW MVAr Installed Capacity 4360 4412 5291 5770 6179
Gross Generation 3523 2384 3474 2126 4134 2363 4586 2268 4960 2538 Desalination and Auxiliary
Load 166 85 166 85 174 89 178 91 200 103
Net Generation 3357 2299 3308 2041 3959 2273 4407 2177 4760 2436
External Infeed 40 25 501 310 464 287 468 290 546 338
Load 3324.5 1755.6 3718.6 1958.0 4325.9 2265.2 4800.8 2497.8 5222.9 2717.4
Grid Losses 72.5 568.4 90.4 393.0 97.1 294.8 74.2 -30.8 83.1 56.6
Grid Losses (%) 2.1 2.4 2.2 1.5 1.6
Load Growth Rate (%) --- 12 16 11 9
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 126
Table C.6: Maximum 3-Phase Short Circuit Fault Levels
Substations Voltage Switchgear
Fault 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
(kV) Rating (kA) Ik"
(kA) Ik"
(kA) Ik"
(kA) Ik"
(kA) Ik"
(kA) Al Wasit (Interconnected) 220 40 11.75 11.85 19.40 19.90 19.90 Airport Heights 220 40 16.92 20.12 18.70 16.60Blue City 220 40 17.96 16.47 16.00 Barka PS 220 40 26.90 27.44 32.34 26.80 25.45 New Barka IPP 220 50 11.08 10.84Filaj 220 40 25.17 26.45 30.81 25.73 24.20 Jahloot 220 40 8.97 6.97 MIS 220 40 14.47 15.63 15.84 15.10 14.85Misfah 220 40 10.98 10.58 MSQ 220 40 15.16 13.36 14.86 14.70 13.73 sipA 220 40 12.66 22.72 28.28 26.21 26.20sipB 220 40 28.25 26.19 26.17 Sis 220 40 13.09 17.36 23.37 26.65 26.59 Sps 220 40 12.83 23.27 29.14 26.95 26.93New Sohar IPP 220 50 16.89 16.90 Ibri 220 40 6.54 6.60 6.62 Wadi Adai 220 40 9.77 10.12Sur 220 40 5.24 4.83 Ayjah 132 31.5 6.55 6.26 Al Rawdh 132 31.5 5.31 5.31 Amerat 132 31.5 15.00 11.80Al Khoudh 132 31.5 13.70 Adam 132 31.5 6.38 6.36 6.50 6.54 6.67 Al falaj 132 31.5 21.87 15.88 16.55 17.24 17.51Al hail 132 31.5 2.27 3.30 3.00 3.01 3.01 Al kamil 132 40 9.31 8.44 8.46 11.27 11.07 Al wasit 132 31.5 15.92 16.35 16.48 16.20 16.20
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 127
Airport Heigh 132 31.5 12.90 17.82 16.97 12.78Azaiba Coast 132 31.5 11.87 15.84 15.18 11.78 JBB Ali 132 40 4.98 4.72 4.72 5.49 5.44 Bahla 132 31.5 6.59 6.56 6.79 6.86 6.94Barka 132 31.5 23.27 23.14 22.46 16.73 16.40 Boushar 132 31.5 27.76 13.19 14.37 14.33 11.34 Buraimi-A 132 40 6.57 6.63 8.57 8.49 8.49Buraimi-B 132 31.5 10.45 10.45 Dank 132 40 5.91 5.96 4.08 4.09 4.10 Dreez 132 31.5 6.39Filaj 132 31.5 25.52 26.00 26.26 19.17 18.74
Substations
Voltage (kV)
Switchgear Fault
Rating (kA)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
Free Zone 132 31.5 13.93 13.93 New Ghubrah IWPP 132 40 20.95 Ghubrah 132 26.2 32.78 11.52 Ghubrah-A 132 26.2 13.11 14.29 14.22 Ghubrah-B 132 31.5 18.86 19.98 21.59 Ghala 132 31.5 13.18 10.51 Ibri 132 31.5 5.81 5.83 9.37 9.45 9.48 Izki 132 31.5 12.73 12.49 12.73 13.27 13.41 Jahloot 132 40 9.52 7.98 8.17 13.57 7.81 khaburah 132 31.5 11.09 11.62 11.91 11.75 11.70 Liwa 132 31.5 10.48 10.41 10.00 10.00 Mawalih 132 31.5 13.41 12.61 14.77 17.85 17.87 Mudarib 132 40 7.55 7.17 7.20 8.28 8.22 MIS 132 31.5 18.45 19.40 19.90 18.55 18.32 Multaqa 132 31.5 13.35 13.35 Muladah 132 31.5 17.00 17.66 18.06 16.45 16.25 Manah 132 31.5 13.02 12.95 13.53 13.72 14.29 Mobalah 132 31.5 23.36 22.01 19.94 11.73 11.57
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 128
Misfah 132 31.5 16.47 16.04 16.06MSQ 132 31.5 31.49 19.19 20.35 22.37 21.95 Mudaibi 132 40 7.91 7.70 7.75 8.31 8.31 Muttrah 132 31.5 11.72 12.37 12.32Nahda 132 31.5 4.19 4.18 4.21 4.22 4.23 Nakhal 132 31.5 13.88 11.62 11.46 Nizwa 132 31.5 13.36 13.25 14.19 14.51 14.87Nizwa Universtity 132 31.5 13.40 13.63 Quram 132 31.5 15.01 16.09 16.00 Quraiyat 132 31.5 5.77 8.02 5.59Rusail 132 31.5 22.04 22.07 Rusail-A 132 31.5 26.21 23.27 17.52 Rusail-B 132 31.5 18.84 17.28 19.87 Rustaq 132 31.5 9.87 10.09 10.22 9.68 9.61 Saham 132 31.5 13.16 13.66 13.70 13.67 Seeb 132 31.5 10.51 10.76 12.30 14.36 14.37 Shinas 132 40 5.69 7.72 7.69 7.46 7.46 sipA 132 31.5 11.18 15.34 16.57 16.15 16.15 sipB 132 31.5 15.78 15.38 15.37 SIS 132 31.5 18.07 20.59 22.11 22.58 22.54 Sohar 132 31.5 16.31 17.63 17.70 17.28 17.26 Sumail 132 31.5 13.99 13.41 12.73 13.37 13.41
Substations
Voltage (kV)
Switchgear Fault
Rating (kA)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
Sur 132 40 5.09 4.12 4.13 8.42 7.94 Wadi Adai 132 31.5 24.92 17.42 18.24 19.09 19.41 Wadi Jizzi 132 31.5 19.31 20.91 20.65 19.10 19.09 Wadi Kabir 132 31.5 16.14 12.63 13.06 14.74 14.94 Wadi Sa'a 132 31.5 7.98 6.42 6.38 6.38 Yankit 132 31.5 6.66 4.89 Yitti 132 31.5 5.17 5.25 7.06 5.11
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 129
Ayjah 33 25 13.63 13.30Al Rawdh 33 25 12.16 11.27 Amerat 33 25 18.62 17.19 Al Koudh 33 25 18.43Adam 33 25 9.56 9.55 9.63 9.65 9.72 Al falaj 33 25 20.24 18.61 18.83 19.05 19.13 Al hail 33 25 5.44 6.67 6.32 6.33 6.33alkamil 33 25 17.70 17.57 Al wasit 33 25 8.36 8.39 8.41 8.39 17.50 Airport Heigh 33 25 18.29 20.28 19.99 18.23JBB Ali 33 25 11.71 11.34 11.35 12.39 12.32 Bahla 33 25 13.69 13.66 13.90 13.97 14.05 Blue City 33 31.5 25.88 25.38 25.21 Barka-A 33 25 22.26 22.22 22.06 20.35 20.22 Barka-B 33 25 20.22 BousharA 33 25 23.18 18.87 19.41 19.39 17.79 BousharB 33 25 18.87 19.41 19.39 17.79 Buraimi-A 33 25 13.76 13.84 15.44 15.38 15.37 Buraimi-B 33 25 16.74 16.74 Dank 33 25 4.10 4.10 9.75 9.77 9.78 Dreez 33 25 12.06 Free Zone 33 25 18.56 18.56 Ghubrah 33 25 17.13 15.57 15.66 23.26 21.18 Ghubrah Temporary 33 25 6.93 6.96 Ghala 33 25 18.43 16.93 Ibri 33 25 11.56 11.86 16.45 16.51 16.53 Izki 33 25 11.75 11.94 11.99 18.82 18.89Jahloot 33 25 16.27 15.03 15.20 18.63 14.86 khaburah 33 25 17.31 17.62 17.79 17.70 17.67 Liwa 33 25 16.93 16.89 16.61 16.61Mawalih-A 33 25 18.17 17.78 18.72 19.81 19.81 Mawalih-B 33 25 10.78 18.72 19.81 19.81
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 130
Mudarib 33 25 14.63 14.27 14.30 15.29 15.24
Substations
Voltage (kV)
Switchgear Fault
Rating (kA)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
Ik" (kA)
MIS 33 25 20.77 20.91 20.51 20.44 Multaqa 33 25 18.27 18.27 Muladah 33 25 20.46 20.69 20.82 20.25 20.17 Mobalah 33 25 21.76 21.45 20.92 17.68 17.58 Misfah 33 25 19.82 19.67 19.67 MSQ-A 33 25 23.73 21.17 21.51 22.04 21.93 MSQ-B 33 25 12.28 21.51 22.04 21.93 Mudaibi 33 25 10.80 10.50 10.52 15.32 15.32 Muttrah 33 25 18.03 18.04 18.02 Nakhal 33 25 19.17 17.61 17.52 Nizwa 33 25 18.54 18.49 18.92 19.06 19.21 Nizwa University 33 25 18.56 18.67 Qurum 33 25 19.67 19.68 18.99 Quraiyat 33 25 12.47 14.68 12.25 Rusail 33 25 25.85 25.06 23.95 24.68 24.69 Rustaq 33 25 11.58 11.41 11.46 16.38 16.63 Saham 33 25 18.44 18.68 18.69 18.68 Seeb 33 25 11.82 17.12 18.00 19.00 19.00 Seeb Temporary 33 25 6.80 Shinas 33 25 11.80 13.50 13.48 13.31 13.30 sipA 33 25 17.12 19.11 19.56 19.41 19.41 Sohar 33 25 19.47 19.91 19.94 19.80 19.80 Sohar temp 33 25 6.51 6.53 6.57 6.55 6.55 Sumail 33 25 12.39 12.27 12.12 17.95 18.56 Sur 33 25 11.86 10.44 10.44 15.40 15.21 Wadi Adai 33 25 22.08 20.15 20.42 20.67 20.76 Wadi Kabir 33 25 19.72 18.17 18.39 19.15 19.23 Wadi Sa'a 33 25 13.76 12.47 12.43 12.43
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 131
Yankit 33 25 13.43 11.36Yitti 33 25 11.74 11.84 13.82 11.64 Color Key:
Not in service
Table C.7: Maximum 1- Phase Short Circuit Fault Levels
Substations Voltage Switchgear
Fault 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 (kV) Rating (kA) Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA)
Alwasit (Interconnected) 220 40 9.86 10.07 15.83 16.41 16.87 Airport Heights 220 40 16.65 19.35 18.90 16.98 Blue City 220 40 16.59 15.69 15.40 Barka PS 220 40 30.04 30.40 36.62 30.26 29.09 New Barka IPP 220 50 13.02 12.82 Filaj 220 40 23.87 27.05 31.78 27.49 26.40 Jahloot 220 40 9.50 7.69 MIS 220 40 11.79 13.84 14.20 13.85 13.72 Misfah 220 40 10.70 10.58 MSQ 220 40 14.63 13.80 15.25 15.20 14.39 sipA 220 40 15.35 25.82 32.32 29.60 29.59 sipB 220 40 32.22 29.57 29.56 sis 220 40 11.38 13.97 18.17 22.21 22.22 sps 220 40 15.58 26.48 33.38 30.48 30.47 New Sohar IPP 220 50 17.98 18.03
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 132
Ibri 220 40 6.56 6.60 6.87 Wadi Adai 220 40 10.55 10.91 sur 220 40 5.80 5.46
Ayjah 132 31.5 7.98 7.69 Rawdh 132 31.5 6.52 6.37 Amerat 132 31.5 16.41 12.57 Al Khoudh 132 31.5 15.01 Adam 132 31.5 6.73 6.71 6.83 6.86 6.96 Al falaj 132 31.5 23.12 18.22 18.92 19.74 19.97 Al hail 132 31.5 2.79 3.85 3.65 3.66 3.66 Al kamil 132 40 13.94 12.64 12.66 16.93 16.62 Al wasit 132 31.5 15.42 16.15 17.27 17.55 18.43 Airport Heights 132 31.5 15.52 20.97 21.10 15.99 Azaiba Coast 132 31.5 14.28 18.60 18.64 14.63 JBB Ali 132 40 6.16 5.89 5.94 6.70 6.66 Bahla 132 31.5 7.72 7.69 7.92 7.98 8.05 Barka 132 31.5 23.61 23.70 23.48 19.36 20.14 Boushar 132 31.5 28.79 16.73 18.20 18.67 15.15 Buraimi-A 132 40 7.57 7.64 9.43 9.85 9.86 Buraimi-B 132 31.5 12.19 12.25 Dank 132 40 5.66 6.16 5.17 5.18 5.19 Dreez 132 31.5 7.41 Filaj 132 31.5 25.50 26.65 28.27 22.52 22.58 Free Zone 132 31.5 16.49 16.49
Substations
Voltage (kV)
Switchgear Fault
Rating (kA)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA)New Ghubrah IWPP 132 31.5 25.63 Ghubrah 132 26.2 39.80 15.39 Ghubrah-A 132 26.2 16.62 18.07 18.51 Ghubrah-B 132 31.5 23.39 25.42 26.93 Ghala 132 31.5 14.84 12.31
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 133
Ibri 132 31.5 6.69 6.79 10.60 10.67 11.17 Izki 132 31.5 12.57 12.44 12.63 14.73 14.86 Jahloot 132 40 10.27 9.42 10.00 16.09 9.87 khaburah 132 31.5 11.68 12.42 12.65 12.54 12.50 Liwa 132 31.5 12.04 11.99 11.61 11.61 Mawalih 132 31.5 15.10 15.26 18.15 21.43 21.89 Mudarib 132 40 8.88 8.54 8.60 9.63 9.58 MIS 132 31.5 17.20 20.77 21.30 20.32 20.13 Multaqa 132 31.5 14.47 14.46 Muladah 132 31.5 17.84 18.96 19.35 18.28 18.12 Manah 132 31.5 15.42 15.35 15.93 16.12 16.88 Mobalah 132 31.5 24.15 23.15 21.50 12.89 12.89 Misfah 132 31.5 18.09 17.19 17.21 MSQ 132 31.5 35.74 23.86 26.01 28.30 27.65 Mudaibi 132 40 8.30 8.11 8.19 9.89 9.87 Muttrah 132 31.5 13.25 13.78 13.71 Nahda 132 31.5 3.57 3.57 3.59 3.59 3.60 Nakhal 132 31.5 14.30 12.57 12.47 Nizwa 132 31.5 15.24 15.14 16.00 16.71 17.29 Nizwa University 132 31.5 15.15 15.37 Qurum 132 31.5 17.53 18.51 18.37 Quraiyat 132 31.5 7.00 9.16 6.88 Rusail 132 31.5 28.00 28.08 Rusail-A 132 31.5 29.99 27.28 21.74 Rusail-B 132 31.5 22.33 20.88 23.63 Rustaq 132 31.5 9.81 9.95 10.05 10.71 10.71 Saham 132 31.5 13.84 14.25 14.34 14.31 Seeb 132 31.5 11.05 12.73 14.02 15.81 15.93 Shinas 132 40 6.61 8.82 8.79 8.59 8.59 sipA 132 31.5 13.78 18.13 19.50 18.99 18.99 sipB 132 31.5 17.29 18.11 18.11 SIS 132 31.5 16.28 18.66 20.45 21.89 21.88
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 134
Sohar 132 31.5 17.26 18.30 18.41 19.37 19.36 Sumail 132 31.5 12.82 12.47 12.07 13.67 13.84 Sur 132 40 6.29 5.21 5.24 10.19 9.73 Wadi Adai 132 31.5 27.77 20.98 21.96 23.10 23.43
Substations VoltageSwitchgear
Fault 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 (kV) Rating (kA) Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA) Ik" (kA)Wadi Jizzi 132 31.5 22.32 24.24 24.03 21.97 21.99 Wadi Kabir 132 31.5 16.61 13.92 14.30 16.25 16.40 Wadi Sa'a 132 31.5 8.91 7.30 7.28 7.29 Yankit 132 31.5 8.38 6.44 Yitti 132 31.5 6.31 6.41 8.91 6.75 Color Key:
Not in service
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 135
Figure C.1 OETC Transmission System 2009 Max. Load Flow Condition.
V o l t a g e L e v e ls
2 2 0 . k V1 3 2 . k V3 3 . k V1 9 . k V1 7 . k V1 5 . 7 5 k V1 5 . k V1 4 . k V1 1 .5 k V1 1 . k V0 . 4 1 5 k V
Wadi Al Kabir
Al Khabourah
SoharInterconnection SS
Bousher
Wadi Adai
OMIFCO
OCC
OMCO
Al Hail
Oman - UAE220kV Interconnection
Adam
Figure C.1 OETC Transmission System2009 Max. load Flow Condition
Seeb Main
BB Ali
Mudarb
Mhdhabi
Izki
Nizwa
PDO
Ibri
Dank
Al Wasit ( Mhadah)
Sohar Refinery
Sohar Ind Port-A
Sohar Grid (Old)
Rustaq
Muladha (Old)
MusannaInterconnection SS
Mobalah
AlMawalih
MSQ
Jahloot
Ghubrah P/SWadi Jizzi P/S
Sohar IWPPSohar Aluminum
AES Barka P/S
Manah P/S
Al Kamil P/S
Rusail P/S
AlFalaj
Sur
Shinas
Sumail
Bahla
Filaj
Barka Main
Al Buraimi
Sohar Refinery 132kV
134.091.0221.68
Ghoubrah 132 kV
126.040.9513.07
Rusail B132
129.960.9814.19
Wadi Al..
131.501.0013.40
Rusail A132
125.680.9513.15
alkamil 132..
126.210.964.61
Mawalla..
126.310.9612.89
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.41
0.99
69.6
1
0.415 busbar..0.421.001.02
Soha
r Tem
p..
32.7
40.
9939
.61
Al Hay..32.891.0030.31
Al Hayl..
115.930.882.86
Filaj 220..
214.560.9822.06
Wadi Al ..
123.220.9310.73
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-112.79
Adam33 ..
32.851.00
-142.79
0.415 busbar..0.410.9965.38
0.415 busbar..0.411.0078.14
0.415 busbar..0.410.9966.56
Sohar ..
32.700.9936.56
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-110.55
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-113.19
Mulada..32.630.99
-143.19
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-111.72
0.415 busbar..0.421.01
-110.88
Barka ..
33.281.01
-140.88
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-109.20
Mobalah..
32.881.00
-139.20
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-114.74
Seeb 3..
32.851.00
-144.74
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-114.74
0.415 busbar..0.421.01
-113.55
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-113.40
Wadi Ad..
32.710.99
-143.40
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-116.11
Al Fa..
32.790.99
-146.11
0.415 busbar..0.411.0065.67
Wadi A..
32.931.00
-144.33
0.415 busbar.. 0.421.00
-113.25
MSQ 33k..
33.131.00
-143.25
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-114.27
Bousher..32.901.00
-144.27
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
410.
99-1
13.0
4
Jahl
oo..
32.7
20.
99-1
43.0
4
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
410.
99-1
13.0
4
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-122.29
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-121.46
JBB Ali ..
33.141.00
-151.46
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-120.55
Mudhairb..
33.031.00
-150.55
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-120.40
Mudhaib..
32.810.99
-150.40
0.415 busbar..0.411.000.31 0.415 busbar..
0.411.000.31
0.415 busbar..0.411.0067.50
Al Was..
32.941.0037.50
Sumail ..
32.911.00
-144.69
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-114.69
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-116.74
Bahla ..
32.891.00
-146.74
0.415 busbar..0.441.05
-117.29
Izki 3..
33.101.00
-147.29
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-116.76
Nizwa 3..
32.790.99
-146.76
0.415 busbar..0.411.00-0.57
Ibri ..
32.961.0029.43
Dank33..
33.021.0031.02
0.415 busbar..0.411.0067.50
0.415 busbar0.421.00
-116.04
Sur 132k..
120.970.921.34
Bahla 1..
124.760.955.86
Al Fal..123.850.9411.24
Rustaq..
32.921.00
-141.72
SIP-A 3..
32.881.0048.14
Bureim..
33.141.00
-146.04
Adam132..
132.021.008.66
Manah13..
132.571.009.07
Jahl
oot..
121.
950.
9210
.76
Seeb132k..
124.790.9512.40
17.8
51.
05-1
20.9
2
khabora..
33.001.00
-140.55
Sur 33..
32.911.00
-152.29
SIP-A132..
134.091.0221.68
Shinas3..32.830.9935.38
khabora..
127.080.9614.48
JBB Ali 1..
122.040.922.16
Sohar 1..
130.710.9913.78
Mawalla..
33.191.01
-143.55
Rusail..
32.901.00
-140.58
Al Wasit 220kV
212.000.969.99
Bureimi..
121.490.927.97
Dank132..
120.560.915.13
Al Wasi..126.390.9610.00
Nahda132k.. 136.631.049.72
Nizwa 1..
127.480.977.15
Izki 13..
124.370.946.64
Mudhaibi..
121.700.923.85
MSQ 132..
125.180.9512.74
15.5
51.
04-1
36.4
5
11.5
51.
05-1
37.1
1
11.0
01.
0076
.60
MSQ 220..
208.530.9517.74
MIS 220..
213.640.9719.44
SIP-A 22..227.351.0323.08
SPS 220..
227.421.0323.11
SIS 220..
219.191.0020.40
SIS132k..
134.011.0216.68
Shinas13..
122.100.938.87
Rustaq ..
121.830.9213.75
Ibri 13..120.040.913.71
Mudhairb..122.040.923.04
MIS132kV
125.420.9515.95
Filaj 132..
125.620.9516.50
Barka PS ..
217.170.9924.15
Muladah..
123.550.9414.76
Mobalah..124.930.9513.69
Barka 1..
124.750.9515.02
Ghubra..
32.060.97
-139.34
Wadi Ad..
124.220.9411.52
Bousher..124.830.9512.70
Sumail 1..
123.910.9410.05
alw220 (1)
212.280.969.99
Soh
ar R
efin
ery-
SIP
-A 1
32kV
0.00-0.310.06
Soh
ar R
efin
ery-
SIP
-A 1
32kV
-0.000.000.06
Sohar Refinery
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
Ghubrah-Bous..
166.39121.2243.10
Ghubrah-Bous..
-165.58-119.3143.10
gbr S
T4 T
X(1)
3
gbr S
T4 T
X(1)
3
G~gbr_ST4(1)
36.3023.4966.52
gbr G
T10
-11
TX
3
gbr G
T10
-11
TX
3
G~gbr_GT10-11
50.8054.9079.57
Dsl Ghoubrah(2)
28.0014.34
Ax Ghoubrah(2)
7.003.59
Wad
i Ada
i-Wad
i Kab
air 1
32kV
126.4842.6154.52
Wad
i Ada
i-Wad
i Kab
air 1
32kV
-126.03-41.3254.52
Wad
i Al J
azzi
-Shi
n..
79.8929.07105.35
Wad
i Al J
azzi
-Shi
n..
-76.15-22.97105.35
Khahorah..
-78.07-80.6522.37
Khahorah..
79.1778.4222.37
Rus
ail-B
oush
e..
23.848.135.46
Rus
ail-B
oush
e..
-23.75-10.205.46
rsl G
T8
TX
3
rsl G
T8
TX
3
rsl G
T7
TX
3
rsl G
T7
TX
3
G~rsl_GT8
88.0061.1991.61
G~rsl_GT7
88.9057.4770.57
rsl G
T4-5
TX
3
rsl G
T4-5
TX
3
G~rsl_GT4-5
155.60126.9094.93
rsl G
T3
TX
3
rsl G
T3
TX
3
G~rsl_GT3
74.7071.0875.27
Rusail-..
-272.73-164.2366.45
Rusail-..
276.73174.5666.45
Rus
ail-.
.
-127.82-89.4131.80
Rus
ail-.
.
129.3593.5531.80
Fila
j-MS
..
366.07110.2726.10
Fila
j-MS
..
-363.62-99.8926.10
Mudharib-M..
-23.515.025.48
Mudharib-M..
23.57-11.765.48
MIS
-SIS
..
-51.28-83.146.60M
IS-S
IS ..
51.4847.406.60
Ghu
brah
-..
-185.07-161.8724.87
Ghu
brah
-..
185.39162.0324.87
Ax Rusail
7.003.59
Alkamil- Mud..
-67.80-62.7719.17
Alkamil- Mud..
68.4060.4619.17
gbr G
T12
-13
TX
3
gbr G
T12
-13
TX
3
gbr S
T5-6
TX
3
gbr S
T5-6
TX
3
gbr G
T4-
9 TX
3
gbr G
T4-
9 TX
3
rsl G
T6
TX
3
rsl G
T6
TX
3
rsl G
T1-2
TX
3
rsl G
T1-2
TX
3
G~rsl_GT6
77.8063.4594.93
G~gbr_GT12-13
178.00143.4095.64
G~gbr_GT4-9
93.00108.0079.18
G~gbr_ST5-6
57.4048.9092.52
MSQ-Wadi ..
289.6859.8559.88
MSQ-Wadi ..
-288.68-54.2759.88
G~rsl_GT1-2
149.40164.4081.07
0.16 MVA earthing TX
0.00
-0.0
00.
00
3
0.16 MVA earthing TX
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
Dsl Barka ph2
31.2015.98
OMIFCO
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
SVS
Static Va..
OCC
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
OMCO
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
soha
r tem
p
27.0
013
.83
soh Temp 60MVA x1
27.0
616
.67
53.4
9
11soh Temp 60MVA x1
-27.
00-1
3.83
53.4
9
11
Line
(4)
Line
(4)
-14.4616.839.03
Line
(2)
41.55-1.6016.11
Line
(2)
Line(3)
-27.
06-1
6.67
12.3
1Line(3)
27.0
616
.67
12.3
1
SIS
-SPS
2..
SIS
-SPS
2..
-368.02-237.7628.85
alh cap(1)
0.00-4.97
1
UAE Network
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
Rus
taq
..
82.3347.9581.93
3
Rus
taq
..
-82.10-37.4181.93
3
Mud
hairi
b 1.
.
91.3257.7546.75
7
Mud
hairi
b 1.
.
-91.20-49.2246.75
7
Dan
k 15
MV
..
19.275.9373.59
4
Dan
k 15
MV
..
-19.10-4.3273.59
4
Nizwa-..
-41.66-78.7018.13
Nizwa-..
42.0176.8318.13
alw
asit.
.
84.0113.2550.46
alw
asit.
.
-81.21-12.6150.46
Filaj-MI..
204.98-3.8013.81
Filaj-MI..
-204.23-9.2213.81
Sohar Al
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
adm
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
adm
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
G~brk ST1-2 Ph-2
264.02102.0569.76
shns
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
shns
0.2
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
sipA
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3si
pA 0
.315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3so
h 0.
315
MVA
0.00-0.000.00
3
soh
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
khb
0.31
5 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
khb
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
mld
0.2
MVA
0.00-0.000.00
3
mld
0.2
MVA
-0.000.000.00
3
rtq 0
.2 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
rtq 0
.2 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
brk
0.2
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
brk
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mob
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
mob
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
seb
0.15
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
seb
0.15
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
seb
0.12
7 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
seb
0.12
7 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
wda
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
wda
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
alf 0
.25
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
alf 0
.25
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
wdk
0.2
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
wdk
0.2
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
msq
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
msq
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
jah 0.315 MVA(2)
0.00
0.00
0.00
3jah 0.315 MVA(2)
-0.0
0-0
.00
0.00
3
jah 0.315 MVA
0.00
-0.0
00.
00
3jah 0.315 MVA
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
sur 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
sur 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
bbal
i 0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
bbal
i 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mdr
b 0.
315
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
mdr
b 0.
315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
mud
b0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
mud
b0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A(1
)
0.00-0.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A(1
)
-0.000.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A(1
)
0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A(1
)
-0.000.000.00
3
sum
l 0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
sum
l 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
bhl 0
.315
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
bhl 0
.315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
izk
0.31
5 M
VA
(1) 0.00
-0.000.00
3
izk
0.31
5 M
VA
(1)
-0.000.000.00
3
nzw
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
nzw
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
dank
0.2
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
dank
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
ibr
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
ibr
0.2
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
burim
i 0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
-0.000.00
3
burim
i 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
Zoom Load
Sur 1
2..
91.3149.6245.36
7
Sur 1
2..
-91.20-41.5545.36
7
sur33_load
91.2041.55
JBB
Ali
..
92.4153.0246.09
7
JBB
Ali
..
-92.30-44.7046.09
7
Alk
amil-
JB
..
93.2952.0122.11
Alk
amil-
JB
..
-92.41-53.0222.11
mdrb33_load
91.2049.22
bhl33_load
65.0035.08
Nizw
a 1.
.
98.5760.5947.91
8
Nizw
a 1.
.
-98.30-50.3647.91
8
adm33_load
20.0010.25
nzw33_load
98.3050.36
Adam
..
20.0711.1828.75
13
Adam
..
-20.00-10.2528.75
13
ibr cap2(1)
-0.00-4.99
1
MS
Q 1
25M
..
-163.00-87.9883.87
3
MS
Q 1
25M
..
163.48113.1083.87
3
Bou
sher
..
189.33129.5197.16
4
Bou
sher
..
-188.60-96.6297.16
4
Jahloo..
94.3
251
.56
46.5
4
8Jahloo..
-94.
20-4
2.92
46.5
4
8
Wad
i Al..
126.0341.3256.82
6
Wad
i Al..
-125.70-28.0256.82
6
wdk cap2(1)
-0.00-19.91
4
Al F
al..
170.3573.5879.13
4
Al F
al..
-169.90-47.5679.13
4
alf cap2(1)
4
alf33_load
169.9087.04
Wad
i Ad.
.
-119.20-15.0052.05
8
Wad
i Ad.
.
119.5026.8452.05
8
wda33_load
119.2054.31
wda cap1(1)
-0.00-19.65
4
Maw
alla
h..
-161.50-63.8376.99
5
Maw
alla
h..
162.0387.5476.99
5
Maw
alla
h..
110.7076.6970.15
Maw
alla
h..
-110.02-75.4770.15
seb33_load
109.6056.15
rtq33_load
82.1037.41
Mul
adah
..
205.4087.5295.44
4
Mul
adah
..
-204.80-54.2195.44
4
mld33_load
204.8093.31
mld cap1(1)
0.00-19.55
4
Mob
alla
h..
72.4943.1435.64
7
Mob
alla
h..
-72.30-37.0435.64
7
mob33_load
72.3037.04
Bar
ka ..
157.4068.1372.61
4
Bar
ka ..
-157.00-48.2972.61
4
brk cap2(1)
0.00-20.34
4
brk33_load
157.0088.98
khb cap1(1)
-0.00-20.00
4
khab
orah
1..
126.3448.3956.20
8
khab
orah
1..
-126.00-34.7656.20
8
MIS
-Kha
..
48.53-37.4112.37
MIS
-Kha
..
-48.2732.2612.37
SIP
-A 1
25M
VA
x2
87.0152.8640.09
9
SIP
-A 1
25M
VA
x2
-86.80-44.4740.09
9
sip33A_load
86.8044.47
Soh
ar 1
2..
178.6089.6580.72
9
Soh
ar 1
2..
-178.00-61.6180.72
9
soh33_load
178.00100.88
soh cap2(1)
0.00-19.63
4
Al W
asit
315.
.
-0.0016.152.66
15
Al W
asit
315.
.
0.19-13.172.66
15
dank-Al hayl 132kV
31.4814.0743.41
dank-Al hayl 132kV
-30.82-14.3443.41
alh33_load
30.7022.23
alwasit-..
98.9243.3969.82
alwasit-..
-96.56-41.0269.82
alw33_load
22.1011.93
Nahada-Niz..
-38.39-24.4857.77
Nahada-Niz..
40.0024.7957.77
Manah-Ad..
20.104.814.41
Manah-Ad..
-20.07-11.184.41
Man
ah-N
i..
-229.41-193.2559.58
Man
ah-N
i..
231.77206.0959.58
Bah
la 1
25M
VA
x2
65.1840.3532.43
7
Bah
la 1
25M
VA
x2
-65.00-35.0832.43
7
Niz
wa-
Bah
..
65.6939.7831.12
Niz
wa-
Bah
..
-65.18-40.3531.12
msq33_load
163.0087.98
Ax Manah
6.003.07
Alkamil-sur..
-91.31-49.6221.75
Alkamil-sur..
92.4248.0521.75
brk cap2
0.00-20.34
4
alh cap
0.00-4.97
1
dnk cap2
1
khb cap1
-0.00-20.00
4
soh cap2
0.00-19.63
4
dnk cap1
1
wdk cap2
-0.00-19.91
4
wda cap1
-0.00-19.65
4
alf cap2
4
mld cap1
0.00-19.55
4
sps
GT1
-3 T
X
11
sps
GT1
-3 T
X
11
sps
ST1
TX
11
sps
ST1
TX
11
brk
ST1
-3 P
2 TX
11
brk
ST1
-3 P
2 TX
11
brk
ST1
TX
11
brk
ST1
TX
11
brk
GT1
-3 P
2 TX
12
brk
GT1
-3 P
2 TX
12
brk
GT1
-2 T
X
12
brk
GT1
-2 T
X
12
wdj
GT
6-7
TX
9
wdj
GT
6-7
TX
9
wdj
GT
5 TX
9
wdj
GT
5 TX
9
wdj
GT
4 TX
9
wdj
GT
4 TX
9
mnh
GT
1-3
TX
3
mnh
GT
1-3
TX
3
mnh
GT
4-5
TX
12
mnh
GT
4-5
TX
12
G~brk GT1-3 Ph-2
363.30135.0473.83
G~sps ST1
203.90130.1087.95
G~brk GT1-2
221.4091.8075.37
khb33_loadA
126.0074.76
dnk33_load
19.1014.32
bbali33_load
92.3044.70
wdk33_load
125.7067.85
MS
Q 5
00M
VA
x 2
363.6299.8939.84
13
MS
Q 5
00M
VA
x 2
-363.11-62.0239.84
13
Fila
j 500
MV
A x
2
408.53115.4743.59
15
Fila
j 500
MV
A x
2
-407.97-69.1443.59
15
MIS
500
MV
A x2
255.5092.3628.02
15
MIS
500
MV
A x2
-255.11-70.5928.02
15
SIS-SPS1 220kV
370.17220.2728.30
SIS-SPS1 220kV
SIP
-A 5
00M
VA
x 2
117.3576.2713.56
15
SIP
-A 5
00M
VA
x 2
-117.01-67.0813.56
15
G~sps GT1-3
371.70259.4684.41
SIS
500
MV
A x
2
316.54190.3737.13
10
SIS
500
MV
A x
2
-316.03-158.1737.13
10
Wad
i Ada
i..
-170.35-73.5837.94
Wad
i Ada
i..
170.5174.2237.94
Soh
ar-W
a..
14.61-18.209.04
Soh
ar-W
a..
-14.5816.769.04
Wadi Al ..
209.8667.6368.07
Wadi Al ..
-205.33-57.0268.07
G~brk ST1
203.9082.2378.52
See
b 63
M..
110.0275.47112.01
3
See
b 63
M..
-109.60-56.15112.01
3
bsr33_loadA
188.6096.62
rsl33_load
114.8071.15
Rus
ail 7
5MV
..
115.1983.2049.75
6
Rus
ail 7
5MV
..
-114.80-71.1549.75
6
jah3
3_lo
ad
94.2
042
.92
alka
mil
GT
1-3
TX
-260.11-163.6099.75
11
alka
mil
GT
1-3
TX
261.60218.2599.75
11
Muladah-..
82.6547.0819.80
Muladah-..
-82.33-47.9519.80
Ibri-Dank 132kV
30.46-7.4019.25
Ibri-Dank 132kV
-30.203.7019.25
Al H
ayl 4
0M..
30.8214.3448.38
2
Al H
ayl 4
0M..
-30.70-12.2948.38
2
bur33_load
96.4072.30
Bur
eim
i 125
..
96.5641.0246.45
3
Bur
eim
i 125
..
-96.40-31.9746.45
3
MSQ-Jahloot ..
95.0250.9322.32
MSQ-Jahloot ..
-94.
32-5
1.56
22.3
2
Al W
asit
30..
22.2113.5445.28
6
Al W
asit
30..
-22.10-11.9345.28
6
PDO Network
40.00 ..24.79 ..0.85
G~mnh GT1-3
80.7954.3083.74
Nizwa-Ib..
61.5340.5416.41
Nizwa-Ib..
-60.57-48.8116.41
Ax Alkamil
6.003.07
Izki
-Mud
h..
87.1322.2818.72
Izki
-Mud
h..
-86.40-25.1218.72
izk33_load
57.0029.20
Izki
40M
..
57.2134.7388.90
5
Izki
40M
..
-57.00-29.2088.90
5
mudb33_load
62.7030.37
Mud
haib
i 6..
62.8436.8862.72
4
Mud
haib
i 6..
-62.70-30.3762.72
4
ibr cap2
-0.00-4.99
1
bur cap2
0.00-20.17
4
bur cap1
0.00-20.17
4
shns cap2
0.00-19.80
4
shns cap1
0.00-19.80
4
wdj
GT
12-1
3 TX
9
wdj
GT
12-1
3 TX
9
wdj
GT
11 T
X
9
wdj
GT
11 T
X
9
wdj
GT9
-10
TX
9
wdj
GT9
-10
TX
9
wdj
GT
8 TX
9
wdj
GT
8 TX
9
wdj
GT
3 TX
9
wdj
GT
3 TX
9
gbr G
T1-
3 TX
3
gbr G
T1-
3 TX
3
gbr S
T1-3
TX
3
gbr S
T1-3
TX
3
G~wdj GT8
24.6022.5088.90
G~wdj GT5
21.805.7564.86G~
wdj GT425.8020.8695.44G~
wdj GT316.3018.0676.63
G~wdj GT12-13
54.903.5659.48
G~wdj GT11
26.201.7570.02
G~wdj GT9-10
50.2046.5088.29
G~mnh GT4-5
178.00198.0080.68
G~gbr_GT1-3
49.8015.0757.81
ibr33_load
90.5046.36
Bar
ka P
S-F
ilaj 2
20kV
-979.58-221.9467.57
Bar
ka P
S-F
ilaj 2
20kV
982.69256.6867.57
Ibri
63M
VA
x2
90.7645.1188.74
3
Ibri
63M
VA
x2
-90.50-36.3988.74
3
SPS
-SIP
-A 2
20kV
167.3672.3212.39
SPS
-SIP
-A 2
20kV
-167.35-100.4912.39
Dsl Sohar
31.0015.88
sip220_load
50.0024.22
Ax Sohar
6.003.07
SIS
-Soh
a..
236.8679.7547.45
SIS
-Soh
a..
-234.76-69.8547.45
shns33_load
75.9056.92
Shi
nas
63M
VA
..
76.1522.9768.24
6
Shi
nas
63M
VA
..
-75.90-17.3368.24
6
G~wdj GT6-7
49.2043.3290.79
sip132_load
30.0014.53
Ax_wdj
7.003.59
Muladah-..
206.58107.9947.20
Muladah-..
-205.69-103.6147.20
Fila
j-Mul
a..
-82.36-30.9918.04
Fila
j-Mul
a..
82.8228.6918.04
Filaj-Bark..
325.1440.4666.07
Filaj-Bark..
-323.83-32.9466.07
Dsl Barka ph 1
25.0012.81
Ax Barka ph-2
6.003.07
Ax Barka phase 1
6.003.07
Rusail-M..
-93.1480.5124.97
Rusail-M..
93.35-80.4024.97
Mobalah-..
-165.8437.2634.53
Mobalah-..
166.44-35.1934.53
maw33_load
161.5063.83
G~gbr_ST3
7.703.7063.77
gbr33_load
84.9043.50
Ghu
brah
4..
27.6733.9754.63
5
Ghu
brah
4..
-27.59-30.7854.63
5
Rus
ail-S
umai
..
-172.17-15.9135.34
Rus
ail-S
umai
..
173.6321.1635.34
suml33_load
68.4031.16
Sum
ail 6
3M..
68.5638.8666.63
5
Sum
ail 6
3M..
-68.40-31.1666.63
5
Al wasit-UAE 220 kV
0.00-16.151.10
Al wasit-UAE 220 kV
-0.000.001.10
G~alk GT1-3
261.60218.2593.66
Sum
ail-I
z..
103.61-22.9521.69
Sum
ail-I
z..
-102.6721.6921.69
DIg
SILE
NT
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 136
Figure C.2 OETC Transmission System 2010 Max. Load Flow Condition.
V o l t a g e L e v e ls
2 2 0 . k V1 3 2 . k V3 3 . k V1 9 . k V1 7 . k V1 5 . 7 5 k V1 5 . k V1 4 . k V1 1 .5 k V1 1 . k V0 . 4 1 5 k V
OETC Planning Dpt.
PowerFactory 14.0.508
2010 Peak Load in OETC Network
Summer Peak Load Studied areas: Majan, Mazoon and Muscat
(Master Model)
Project: 2010 Graphic: Expanded Grid Date: 8/1/2009 Annex: OETC
Ghubrah P/S
AlMawalih
Seeb Main
Sumail
Yitti
AlFalaj
Wadi Al Kabir
Bousher
Wadi Adai
Wadi Jizzi P/S
Azaiba Coast
OMIFCO
OCC
OMCO Figure C.2 OETC Transmission System2010 Max. load Flow Condition
Al Hail
BB Ali
Mudarb
Mhdhabi
Izki
Nizwa
PDO
Ibri
Wadi Sa'a
Dank
Al Wasit ( Mhadah)
Liwa
Sohar Refinery
Sohar Ind Port-A
Sohar Grid (Old)
Al Khabourah
Saham
Rustaq
Muladha (Old)
MusannaInterconnection SS
Mobalah
Air Port High
MSQ
Jahloot
Oman - UAE220kV Interconnection
Sohar IWPPSohar Aluminum
AES Barka P/S
Manah P/S
Al Kamil P/S
Rusail P/S
Sur
Shinas
Bahla
Filaj
Barka Main
Adam
Al Buraimi
SoharInterconnection SS
msq Tem 33
33.061.00
-142.72
maw Tem33
32.981.00
-142.28
0.415 busbar..
0.421.00
-111.27
ghb33 kV
32.770.99
-142.41
Seeb Temp 33 kV
32.760.99
-143.12
msq3332.720.99
-142.83
wdk33
32.690.99
-146.24
bsr33B32.981.00
-142.82
0.415 busbarB0.431.05
-112.82
wda132
128.290.9710.75
Rusail B 132 kV133.171.0113.90
Ghoubrah A 132 kV127.150.9611.49
Ghoubrah B 132 kV
129.600.9811.81
ytt1
3212
5.87
0.95
8.34
0.415 busbar.. 0.410.99
-112.83
wdk132
126.940.969.87
mob3332.830.99
-139.12
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-110.37
seb3332.700.99
-140.37
0.415 busbar..
0.410.99
-110.37
0.415 busbar..0.410.9963.76
bsr33A
32.901.00
-142.62
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-112.62
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
411.
00-1
15.1
7
jah3
332
.91
1.00
-145
.17
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
411.
00-1
15.1
7
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
410.
99-1
13.1
8
ytt3
3
32.7
60.
99-1
43.1
8
jah1
32
126.
920.
968.
99
maw33
33.011.00
-141.27
Rusail A 132 kV
127.550.9713.16
seb132
129.890.9812.27
gbr33
32.680.99
-139.04
bsr132
126.870.9611.49
suml132
124.280.949.83
maw132
130.590.9912.63
0.415 busbar..0.410.9974.90
azb11
10.920.99
-14.03
0.415 busbar..0.410.9915.97
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..
0.41
0.99
78.8
3
soh
tem
p 33
(1)
32.8
10.
9948
.83
wdj132
135.121.0222.67
alh132
115.200.878.81
wds33
32.710.9944.90
azb 132
129.860.9819.49
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-112.74
adm33
33.061.00
-142.74
0.415 busbar..0.421.0178.99
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-101.88
liwa33
33.071.00
-131.88
0.415 busbar..0.421.0089.94
0.415 busbar..0.411.0078.00
soh33
32.961.0048.00
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-100.50
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-102.37
0.415 busbar..0.411.0076.77
mis33
32.941.0046.77
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-106.74
mld3332.760.99
-136.74
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-108.55
0.415 busbar..0.421.01
-110.19
brk33
33.221.01
-140.19
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-109.12
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-114.15
wda33A
33.011.00
-144.15
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-115.89
alf33
33.051.00
-145.89
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-102.47
arph33
32.961.00
-132.47
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-127.46
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-126.29
bbali33
32.961.00
-156.29
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-124.39
mdrb33
32.750.99
-154.39
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-123.21
mudb33
32.810.99
-153.21
0.415 busbar..0.410.996.11
alh3332.610.9936.11
0.415 busbar..0.411.0077.04
alw33
32.961.0047.04
suml33
32.770.99
-145.59
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-115.59
0.415 busbar..0.431.03
-117.19
bhl33
32.500.98
-147.19
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-118.30
izk33
32.740.99
-148.30
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-117.05
nzw33
32.901.00
-147.05
0.415 busbar..0.410.996.87
0.415 busbar..0.410.996.11
0.415 busbar..0.411.002.89
ibr33
32.951.0032.89
dnk33
32.800.9936.87
0.415 busbar..0.411.0077.04
0.415 busbar0.411.00
-106.96
sur132A
122.860.93-3.21
bhl132
122.340.935.84
alf132128.010.9710.52
rtq 33
32.730.99
-138.55
sah33
32.861.00
-130.50
sip33A
33.151.0059.94
bur33
32.931.00
-136.96
adm132
130.130.998.88
mnh132
130.800.999.35
msq132
129.390.9811.80
17.0
01.
00-1
08.8
3
f ilaj220
221.391.0123.50
khb33A
32.991.00
-132.37
sur33
32.981.00
-157.46
sipA132
137.481.0433.47
shns3333.231.0148.99
liwa 132133.321.0121.09
khb132
131.491.0020.80
bbali132
120.510.91-2.13
soh132
135.651.0323.07
arph132130.050.9919.53
alw220 (Interconnected)
225.831.0322.24
bur132
125.370.9517.66
wds132
125.390.9515.74
dnk132
120.220.9111.18
alw132131.290.9919.74
nahda132 136.841.0410.64
nzw132
125.550.957.36
izk132
122.770.936.12
mudb132
119.550.911.75
alkamil132
125.460.950.71
sah132
134.451.0222.81
11.0
01.
0076
.65
msq220
210.910.9617.86
arph220215.770.9820.57
mis220
218.830.9923.65
sipA220232.231.0634.54
sps220
232.291.0634.56
sis220
222.411.0129.55
sis132
138.671.0525.23
shns132
133.461.0120.73
rtq132
125.070.9517.54
ibr132
118.020.897.17
mdrb132120.220.91-0.26
mis132A
128.590.9719.94
filaj132
128.840.9818.06
brkps220
223.441.0224.47
mld132
127.260.9618.56
mob132127.410.9714.13
brk132
127.590.9716.16
rsl3332.540.99
-141.48
alw220 (1)
228.931.0423.21
msq Tem33_load
60.0030.74
msq
Tem
125
-60.00-30.7457.97
6
msq
Tem
125
60.1537.7357.97
6
maw Tem33_load
60.0023.71
maw
Tem
125
-60.00-23.7154.60
9
maw
Tem
125
60.1730.6254.60
9
gbr Tem33_load
30.0015.37
Seeb
Tem
p 63
MV
A
-40.00-20.4977.13
8
Seeb
Tem
p 63
MV
A
40.1825.8277.13
8
seb33 Tem_load
40.0020.49
MSQ CB2
0.00-19.67
4
MSQ CB1
0.00-19.67
4
Mawallah cap2
0.00-20.01
4
Mawallah cap1
0.00-20.01
4
Moballah cap 2
-0.00-19.79
4
Moballah cap 1
-0.00-19.79
4
Gho
ubra
h T
em 4
0 M
VA -30.00
-15.3790.07
9
Gho
ubra
h T
em 4
0 M
VA
30.1118.4790.07
9
Bousher CB 2
0.00-19.98
4
Bousher CB 1
0.00-19.98
4
jahl
oot C
B 2
0.00
-19.
89
4
jahl
oot C
B 1
0.00
-19.
89
4
bsr 0
.315
MV
AB 0.00
0.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
AB
-0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr33_loadB
110.0056.35
bsr1
25B
110.2726.3047.24
10
bsr1
25B
-110.00-16.3947.24
10
Wad
i Ada
i-Wad
i Kab
ir
152.7064.2365.52
Wad
i Ada
i-Wad
i Kab
ir
-152.05-62.0865.52
rsl-m
aw
259.90105.3655.57
rsl-m
aw
-257.10-98.3955.57
rsl G
T4-5
TX
3
rsl G
T4-5
TX
3
G~rsl_GT4-5
159.00103.4689.69
rsl G
T3
TX
3
rsl G
T3
TX
3
G~rsl_GT3
76.5045.0764.81
rsl G
T8 T
X
3
rsl G
T8 T
X
3rsl G
T7
TX
3
rsl G
T7
TX
3
G~rsl_GT8
90.0039.2683.92
G~rsl_GT7
90.9033.9364.68
rusa
il-W
adi A
dai
-153.86-71.1333.46
rusa
il-W
adi A
dai
155.5876.0833.46
Ghb-Bousher
-144.56-105.6035.73
Ghb-Bousher
144.8899.2035.73 gb
r ST
4 TX
3
gbr S
T4
TX
3
G~gbr_ST4
37.2019.2264.42
gbr G
T12
3
gbr G
T12
3
G~gbr_GT12
91.0571.7096.98
Dsl Ghoubrah
28.0014.34
Ax Ghoubrah
7.003.59
gbr G
T10
-11
TX
3
gbr G
T10
-11
TX
3
G~gbr_GT10-11
52.0044.6572.92
bsr33_loadA
108.0055.33
msq
0.2
MV
A(1
) 0.000.000.00
3
msq
0.2
MV
A(1
)
-0.00-0.000.00
3
msq33_load
116.9063.10
seb
0.15
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
seb
0.15
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
seb
0.12
7 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
seb
0.12
7 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
wdk
0.2M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
wdk
0.2M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A(2
) 0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A(2
)
-0.000.000.00
3
jah 0.315 MVA(2)
0.00
-0.0
00.
00
3jah 0.315 MVA(2)
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
jah 0.315 MVA
0.00
0.00
0.00
3jah 0.315 MVA
-0.0
0-0
.00
0.00
3
jah125x2
101.
3114
.52
42.5
8
13
jah125x2
-101
.20
-6.3
242
.58
13
yitt 0.315 MVA
0.00
-0.0
00.
00
3yitt 0.315 MVA
-0.0
0-0
.00
0.00
3
yitt125x2
35.1
220
.39
17.0
6
10
yitt125x2
-35.
00-1
7.93
17.0
6
10
bsr1
25A
108.3166.9953.07
8
bsr1
25A
-108.00-55.3353.07
8
maw
125x
2
-91.104.0236.95
12
maw
125x
2
91.323.4536.95
12
gbr G
T13
TX
3
gbr G
T13
TX
3
gbr G
T4-
9 TX
3
G~gbr_GT13
91.0571.7096.98
G~gbr_ST5-6
58.7034.0783.28
MS
Q-A
rph
-477.34-175.5634.81
MS
Q-A
rph
479.50192.3634.81
gbr-
msq
-108.44-70.2412.64
gbr-
msq
108.6039.8012.64
ytt3
3_lo
ad
35.0
017
.93
jah3
3_lo
ad
101.
2046
.11
rsl-b
sr
74.79-12.6115.68
rsl-b
sr
-74.0212.3115.68
jah-ytt x2
35.2
115
.86
8.17
jah-ytt x2
-35.
12-2
0.39
8.17
Ax Rusail
7.003.59
gbr S
T5-6
TX
3
gbr S
T5-6
TX
3
rsl G
T6
TX
3
rsl G
T6
TX
3
G~rsl_GT6
79.5063.4596.19
G~gbr_GT4-9
mqb-wda
270.1780.7055.24
mqb-wda
-269.31-76.1855.24
seb33_load
65.1033.35
maw
-seb
105.6164.3224.09
maw
-seb
-105.45-64.3824.09
seb
125x
2
65.2838.5730.82
12
seb
125x
2
-65.10-33.3530.82
12
maw33_load
91.1036.01
gbr 4
2 x
2
10.5931.1439.88
6
gbr 4
2 x
2
-10.54-29.2339.88
6
rsl-s
umi x
2
-194.05-49.5840.81
rsl-s
umi x
2
195.9857.9240.81
Shunt/Filter(1)
0.00-19.98
4
Shunt/Filter
0.00-19.98
4
G~wdj GT11
26.80-10.9677.22
Garamco load (132 liwa)
20.009.69
Dsl Barka phase 2
31.2015.98
Azi
ba 0
.5 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
Azi
ba 0
.5 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
OMIFCO
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
SVS
Static Va..
OCC
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
OMCO
14.40 ..8.92 Mvar
0.85
soh Temp 0.16 MVA0.
000.
000.
00
3soh Temp 0.16 MVA
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
soh
Tem
load
27.4
014
.04
soh Temp 60MVA
27.4
616
.95
52.3
5
14soh Temp 60MVA
-27.
40-1
4.04
52.3
5
14
Line
(5)
Line
(5)
-19.62-8.267.98
Line
(3)
47.1123.5719.67
Line
(3)
Line(4)
-27.
46-1
6.95
12.0
5Line(4)
27.4
616
.89
12.0
5
msq
125x
2
117.1635.1149.92
8
msq
125x
2
-116.90-23.7649.92
8
Sohar Refinery
25.30 ..15.68 ..0.85
sis-
sps
x2(1
)si
s-sp
s x2
(1)
-690.00-248.7947.60
azb5
0x3
30.1418.5823.99
10
azb5
0x3
-30.00-15.3723.99
10
arph
125x
2
50.1529.1923.55
11
arph
125x
2
-50.00-25.6223.55
11
wdk1
25x2
152.0562.0868.30
8
wdk1
25x2
-151.60-42.5668.30
8
alh cap(1)
0.00-4.88
1
filaj-mis
-7.4543.674.43
filaj-mis
7.50-66.704.43
izk-nzw
-80.78-62.1321.02
izk-nzw
81.2661.2221.02
adm
40x
2
22.8812.8133.28
11
adm
40x
2
-22.80-11.6833.28
11
mnh
GT
1-3
TX
-82.32-60.3376.29
3
mnh
GT
1-3
TX
82.5969.7576.29
3
Sohar Al
288.60..178.86..0.85
adm
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
adm
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
G~brk ST1-2 Ph-2
245.62152.4371.24
shns
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
shns
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
liwa
0.31
5 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
liwa
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
sipA
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3si
pA 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3so
h 0.
315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
soh
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
sah
0.31
5 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
sah
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
khb
0.31
5 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
khb
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mis
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
mis
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mld
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
mld
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
rtq 0
.2 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
rtq 0
.2 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
brk
0.2
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
brk
0.2
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
mob
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
mob
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
wda
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
wda
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alf 0
.25
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
alf 0
.25
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
arph
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
arph
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
sur 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
sur 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
sur1
25x2
104.1216.0345.27
10
sur1
25x2
-104.00-7.4345.27
10
bbal
i 0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
bbal
i 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
mdr
b 0.
315
MV
A 0.00-0.000.00
3
mdr
b 0.
315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mud
b0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
-0.000.00
3
mud
b0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A(1
) 0.000.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A(1
)
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A(1
)
0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A(1
)
-0.00-0.000.00
3
sum
l 0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
sum
l 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
bhl 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
bhl 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
izk
0.31
5 M
VA
(1) 0.00
0.000.00
3
izk
0.31
5 M
VA
(1)
-0.00-0.000.00
3
nzw
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
nzw
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
dank
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
dank
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
ibr
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
ibr
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
wds
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
wds
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
burim
i 0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
burim
i 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
Zoom Load
sur33_load
104.0047.38
bbal
i125
105.4561.6953.53
6
bbal
i125
-105.30-51.0053.53
6
alk-
bbal
i1
106.6362.8325.67
alk-
bbal
i1
-105.45-61.6925.67
mdr
bx2
104.1567.1554.43
6
mdr
bx2
-104.00-56.1354.43
6
mdrb33_load
104.0056.13
mdrb-mudb
-56.6415.7812.83
mdrb-mudb56.95-20.5512.83
bhl33_load
74.1039.99
nzw
125x
2
112.4270.2855.75
6
nzw
125x
2
-112.10-57.4355.75
6
adm33_load
22.8011.68
nzw33_load
112.1057.43
ibr cap2(1)
0.00-4.99
1
azb33_load
30.0015.37
arph33_load
50.0025.62
wdk cap2(1)
-0.00-19.63
4
alf1
25
149.1655.7465.70
6
alf1
25
-148.80-36.1165.70
6
alf cap2(1)
4
alf33_load
148.8076.23
wda1
25x2
-120.90-15.0751.10
10
wda1
25x2
121.2127.0451.10
10
wda cap1(1)
-0.00-20.01
4wda33_load
120.9055.08
rtq 6
3x2
89.8064.8892.80
4
rtq 6
3x2
-89.50-50.7292.80
4
rtq33_load
89.5050.72
mld
125x
2
134.3035.9257.70
7
mld
125x
2
-134.00-21.6357.70
7
mld33_load
134.0061.05
mld cap1(1)
0.00-19.71
4
mob
125x
2
78.286.1032.53
11
mob
125x
2
-78.10-0.4232.53
11
mob33_load
78.1040.01
brk1
25
169.9578.7577.54
5
brk1
25
-169.50-55.5277.54
5
brk cap2(1)
0.00-20.27
4
brk33_load
169.5096.06
mis
125x
2
80.2248.1538.41
10
mis
125x
2
-80.00-40.9938.41
10
mis33_load
80.0040.99
khb cap1(1)
-0.00-19.99
4
khb1
25x2
77.4811.4831.45
13
khb1
25x2
-77.30-5.8831.45
13
mis
-khb
-39.55-46.2011.98
mis
-khb
39.7940.4911.98
sah1
25x2
83.2250.1638.15
13
sah1
25x2
-83.00-42.5238.15
13
sah33_load
83.0042.52
sip1
25x2
88.3153.6539.68
10si
p125
x2
-88.10-45.1339.68
10
sip33A_load
88.1045.13
liwa33_load
75.0038.42
liwa1
25x2
75.2044.8434.67
12
liwa1
25x2
-75.00-38.4234.67
12
soh
125x
2
123.5243.1150.92
14
soh
125x
2
-123.20-29.9150.92
14
soh33_load
123.2069.82
soh cap2(1)
0.00-19.96
4
alw
315
x 2
122.4491.3923.63
15
alw
315
x 2
-122.18-80.2023.63
15
arph
500
x 2
80.6323.448.57
14
arph
500
x 2
-80.32-17.028.57
14
dnk-alh 2 x 2
32.9715.7146.08
dnk-alh 2 x 2
-32.23-15.7346.08
alh33_load
32.1023.24
alw-bur
114.0959.1179.98
alw-bur
-110.98-55.3379.98
wds
63
x 2
18.0910.1917.35
9
wds
63
x 2
-18.00-9.2217.35
9
alw33_load
24.0012.95
nahda-nzw
-47.52-28.7571.54
nahda-nzw
50.0030.9971.54
mnh-adm
22.916.685.10
mnh-adm
-22.88-12.815.10
mnh
-nzw
-232.33-196.3361.35
mnh
-nzw
234.83210.1961.35
bhl 1
25 T
X2
74.3046.5537.83
6
bhl 1
25 T
X2
-74.10-39.9937.83
6
nzw
-bhl
2
74.9946.9436.30
nzw
-bhl
2
-74.30-46.5536.30
Ax Manah
6.003.07
alk-sur x2
-104.12-16.0321.71
alk-sur x2
105.2614.5621.71
khb-sah x2
-117.27-51.9724.70
khb-sah x2
118.0851.6124.70
brk cap2
0.00-20.27
4
alh cap
0.00-4.88
1
khb cap1
-0.00-19.99
4
soh cap2
0.00-19.96
4
wdk cap2
-0.00-19.63
4
wda cap1
-0.00-20.01
4
alf cap2
4
mld cap1
0.00-19.71
4
sps
GT
1-3
TX
15
sps
GT
1-3
TX
15
sps
ST
1 TX
15
sps
ST
1 TX
15
brk
ST1
-2 P
2 TX
15
brk
ST1
-2 P
2 TX
15
brk
ST1
TX
15
brk
ST1
TX
15
brk
GT1
-2 T
X
16
brk
GT1
-2 T
X
16
wdj
GT
12-1
3 TX
9
wdj
GT
12-1
3 TX
9
wdj
GT
11 T
X
9
wdj
GT
11 T
X
9
wdj
GT9
-10
TX
9
wdj
GT9
-10
TX
9
wdj
GT
8 TX
9
wdj
GT
8 TX
9
wdj
GT
6-7
TX
9wdj
GT
6-7
TX
9wdj
GT
5 TX
9wdj
GT
5 TX
9wdj
GT
4 TX
9wdj
GT
4 TX
9wdj
GT
3 TX
9wdj
GT
3 TX
9
mnh
GT
4-5
TX
-181.42-159.6183.92
10
mnh
GT
4-5
TX
182.10188.7783.92
10
G~brk GT1-3 Ph-2
369.90202.3580.31
G~sps ST1
208.6082.3781.55
G~brk GT1-2
226.60139.8283.73
G~wdj GT8
25.2015.4078.75
G~wdj GT5
22.30-2.6764.61
G~wdj GT4
26.4012.1183.56
G~wdj GT3
16.6010.3161.54
G~wdj GT12-13
56.10-21.8765.10
G~wdj GT9-10
51.3046.5089.34
khb33_loadA
77.3045.87
wds33_load
18.009.22
bbali33_load
105.3051.00
wdk33_load
151.6081.83
arph-Filaj
-560.13-215.8140.15
arph-Filaj
562.91240.1640.15
msq
500
x 2
477.34175.5653.13
10
msq
500
x 2
-476.67-115.3653.13
10
filaj
500
x 2
423.29148.7344.65
15
filaj
500
x 2
-422.70-100.1144.65
15
mis
-sis
-292.10-26.6919.35m
is-s
is
294.5617.5219.35
mis
500
x 2
284.6093.3930.16
15
mis
500
x 2
-284.18-68.6530.16
15
sis-sps x2
695.95275.7947.22
sis-sps x2
sipA
500
x 2
93.3660.3510.55
15
sipA
500
x 2
-93.01-52.5010.55
15
G~sps GT1-3
380.10160.9876.87
Ax Sohar
6.003.07
sis
500
x 2
395.44231.2745.38
8
sis
500
x 2
-394.83-187.2345.38
8
wdj
-liw
a x
2
133.0041.2026.32
wdj
-liw
a x
2
-132.36-40.9926.32
wda
-alf2
-149.16-55.7431.50
wda
-alf2
149.2756.0331.50
soh-
wdj
19.766.748.03
soh-
wdj
-19.74-8.338.03
G~wdj GT6-7
50.4041.2390.19
G~brk ST1
208.60124.3486.73
arph
-azb
30.18-12.166.90
arph
-azb
-30.14-18.586.90
rsl33_load
141.7087.82
alka
mil
GT
1-3
TX
-266.06-161.57101.64
11
alka
mil
GT
1-3
TX
267.60218.25101.64
11
mld-rtq
90.2164.4322.43
mld-rtq
-89.80-64.8822.43
ibr-dnk x 2
87.78-7.3354.23
ibr-dnk x 2
-85.618.9254.23
alh
40 x
2
32.2315.7351.36
2
alh
40 x
2
-32.10-13.4751.36
2
bur33_load
110.8083.10
bur 1
25x
2
110.9855.3353.21
5
bur 1
25x
2
-110.80-43.2753.21
5
msq-jah1 x2
137.6332.0627.90
msq-jah1 x2
-136
.52
-30.
3827
.90
dnk
15 x
2
20.096.8377.66
4
dnk
15 x
2
-19.90-5.0577.66
4
alw
30
x 2
24.1214.8047.42
8
alw
30
x 2
-24.00-12.9547.42
8
PDO Network
50.00 ..30.99 ..0.85
UAE
122.70..76.04 ..0.85
G~mnh GT1-3
82.5969.7592.99
nzw-ibr
11.1746.6412.56
nzw-ibr
-10.67-57.5412.56
Ax Alkamil
6.003.07
izk-
mud
b
130.2325.8227.67
izk-
mud
b
-128.63-22.6627.67
izk33_load
65.0033.30
izk4
0 x
2
65.2540.33103.65
5
izk4
0 x
2
-65.00-33.30103.65
5
mudb33_load
71.5034.63
mud
b 63
x 2
71.6843.2273.35
2
mud
b 63
x 2
-71.50-34.6373.35
2
alk-mdrb x2
-47.52-82.9320.13
alk-mdrb x2
48.1781.1120.13
sis-sah
-201.30-101.7742.48
sis-sah
203.09109.1342.48
ibr cap2
0.00-4.99
1
dnk cap2
1
dnk cap1
1
bur cap2
0.00-19.92
4
bur cap1
0.00-19.92
4
shns cap2
0.00-20.28
4
shns cap1
0.00-20.28
4
brk
GT1
-3 P
2 TX
16
brk
GT1
-3 P
2 TX
16
gbr G
T1-
3 TX
3gbr G
T1-
3 TX
3gbr S
T1-3
TX
3
rsl G
T1-2
TX
3
rsl G
T1-2
TX
3
G~mnh GT4-5
182.10188.7779.48
G~gbr_GT1-3
48.305.6754.03
dnk33_load
19.9014.93
ibr33_load
95.9049.13
filaj
-brk
ps3-
4
490.20222.4034.88
filaj
-brk
ps3-
4
-489.37-216.2834.88
filaj
-brk
ps 1
-2
-489.37-216.2834.88
filaj
-brk
ps 1
-2
490.20222.4034.88
ibr
63 T
X2
96.2848.6295.75
2
ibr
63 T
X2
-95.90-39.1695.75
2
sps-
sia
x 2
143.3755.1510.34
sps-
sia
x 2
-143.36-84.5710.34
Dsl Sohar
31.0015.88
sip220_load
50.0024.22
sis-
soh
191.7478.1038.09
sis-
soh
-190.39-73.4238.09
liwa-shns x 2
37.16-13.547.51
liwa-shns x 2
-37.1210.957.51
shns33_load
37.0027.75
shns
63
x 2
37.12-10.9530.86
14
shns
63
x 2
-37.0012.8130.86
14
sip132_load
30.0014.53
Ax_wdj
7.003.59
wdj-alw
187.6143.8157.85
wdj-alw
-184.33-37.5857.85
mld-mis
243.5266.7049.80
mld-mis
-242.52-61.7349.80
filaj
-mld
18.01-38.638.48
filaj
-mld
-17.9233.628.48
brk-filaj
440.6166.4987.61
brk-filaj
-438.30-52.4887.61
Dsl Barka phase 1
25.0012.81
Ax Barka ph-2
6.003.07
Ax Barka phase1
6.003.07
rsl-mob
-188.1541.8138.32
rsl-mob
188.64-39.8838.32
mob-brk
-266.9233.7753.51
mob-brk
268.36-26.2753.51
G~gbr_ST3
gbr33_load
58.7030.07
suml33_load
78.0035.54
sum
63
x 2
78.2145.4776.26
5
sum
63
x 2
-78.00-35.5476.26
5
rsl 7
5 x
4
142.20105.9661.18
7
rsl 7
5 x
4
-141.70-87.8261.18
7
alw220-uae220
-122.44-91.399.77
alw220-uae220
122.7076.049.77
wds-
dnk
x 2
145.3123.7487.22
wds-
dnk
x 2
-140.84-15.2187.22
G~alk GT1-3
267.60218.2594.93
alw-wds x 2
168.3143.8798.52
alw-wds x 2
-163.40-33.9398.52
G~rsl_GT1-2
153.00164.4081.96
sum
i-izk
sum
i-izk
-114.70-4.0123.67
DIg
SILE
NT
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 137
Figure C.3 OETC Transmission System 2011 Max. Load Flow Condition.
V o l t a g e L e v e ls
2 2 0 . k V1 3 2 . k V3 3 . k V1 9 . k V1 7 . k V1 5 . 7 5 k V1 5 . k V1 4 . k V1 1 .5 k V1 1 . k V0 . 4 1 5 k V
OETC Planning Dpt.
PowerFactory 14.0.508
2011 Peak Load in OETC Network
Summer Peak Load Studied areas: Majan, Mazoon and Muscat
(Master Model)
Project: 2011 Graphic: Expanded Grid Date: 8/1/2009 Annex: OETC
MSQ
Yitti
Ghubrah P/S
Seeb Main
AlMawalih
Sumail
Rusail P/S
Sohar IWPP
Blue
Wadi Jizzi P/S
OMIFCO
OCC
OMCOFigure C.3 OETC Transmission System
2011 Max. load Flow Condition
Shinas
BB Ali
Mudarb
Mhdhabi
Izki
Nizwa
PDO
Ibri
Al Hail
Wadi Sa'a
Dank
Al Wasit ( Mhadah)
Liwa
Sohar Refinery
Sohar Ind Port-BSohar Ind Port-A
Sohar Grid (Old)
Al Khabourah
Saham
Rustaq
Muladha (Old)
MusannaInterconnection SS
Nakhal
Mobalah
Wadi Adai
Wadi Al Kabir
Al-Misfah
Air Port High
Azaiba Coast
Bousher
Jahloot
Oman - UAE220kV Interconnection
Sohar Aluminum
AES Barka P/S
Manah P/S
Al Kamil P/S
AlFalaj
Qurum
Sur
Bahla
Muttrah
Filaj
Quriat
Barka Main
Adam
Al Buraimi
SoharInterconnection SS
0.415 busbar.. 0.411.00
-113.03
msq33-B
32.971.00
-143.03
gbr Tem33
30.830.93
-144.60
maw33 A 32.951.00
-143.07
msq33-A32.750.99
-143.08
mob3332.881.00
-136.72
maw33 B
32.770.99
-143.10
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-113.10
Ibri 220205.300.9319.48
Rusail A 132132.671.0110.92
msf33
32.901.00
-142.91
Ghoubrah A132
129.620.9818.17
Ghoubrah B132
129.840.9810.14
ytt3
3
32.6
80.
99-1
45.2
6
wds33
32.971.0052.63
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-106.72
qrm3333.111.00
-142.93
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-114.43
seb33
32.660.99
-144.43
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-114.43
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-113.07
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-112.91
0.415 busbar.. 0.410.99
-113.08
0.415 busbar..0.431.05
-105.82
bsr33B32.981.00
-135.82
jah3
332
.84
1.00
-146
.06
0.415 busbar..0.411.0082.63
jah1
32
126.
950.
967.
15
alw220 (Interconnected)
216.130.9826.96
wds132
137.111.0423.99
dnk132
124.140.9413.79
ytt1
3212
5.78
0.95
6.42
seb132
130.620.999.89
msq132
129.620.9810.14
msq220
214.680.9817.83
Misfah132
131.421.0010.29
ibr132
127.920.9715.88
gbr33
31.530.96
-141.38
wda132
129.170.989.20
maw132
131.351.0010.27
Rusail B 132129.550.9816.17
0.415 busbar..0.410.9914.93
azb11
10.870.99
-15.07
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..
0.41
0.99
80.7
5
soh3
3(..
32.7
50.
9950
.75
wdk132
128.500.978.59
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-110.80
adm33
32.710.99
-140.80
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
421.
00-1
01.9
9
0.415 busbar..0.421.0184.16
blue33
33.221.0154.16
0.415 busbar..0.421.0081.40
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-99.61
liwa33
32.901.00
-129.61
0.415 busbar..0.411.0090.73
0.415 busbar..0.421.0079.60
soh33
33.131.0049.60
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-100.18
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-101.91
0.415 busbar..0.411.0077.45
mis33
32.921.0047.45
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-105.76
mld3332.851.00
-135.76
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-107.79
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-106.74
brk33
33.111.00
-136.74
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-112.93
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-115.13
muttr3332.770.99
-145.13
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-114.71
wda33A
32.800.99
-144.71
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-115.56
alf33
32.841.00
-145.56
0.415 busbar..0.421.0064.37
wdk33
33.071.00
-145.63
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-103.35
arph33
32.891.00
-133.35
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-106.22
bsr33A
32.660.99
-136.22
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
411.
00-1
16.0
60.
415
busb
ar..
0.41
1.00
-116
.06
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
410.
99-1
15.2
6
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-114.56
qryt33
32.941.00
-144.56
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-140.68
0.415 busbar..0.410.98
-137.06
bbali33
32.450.98
-167.06
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-132.13
mdrb33
32.590.99
-162.13
0.415 busbar..0.400.97
-127.38
mudb33
32.160.97
-157.38
0.415 busbar..0.410.999.82
alh3332.700.9939.82
0.415 busbar..0.411.0081.50
alw33
32.941.0051.50
suml33
32.440.98
-144.14
0.415 busbar..0.410.98
-114.14
0.415 busbar..0.431.03
-115.40
bhl33
32.400.98
-145.40
0.415 busbar..0.431.02
-118.09
izk33
32.330.98
-148.09
0.415 busbar..0.431.03
-115.42
nzw33
32.390.98
-145.42
0.415 busbar..0.411.0012.75
0.415 busbar..0.410.999.82
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-168.39
ibr33
32.570.99
-138.39
dnk33
32.871.0042.75
0.415 busbar..0.411.0081.50
0.415 busbar0.411.00
-102.28
sur132A
132.001.00
-16.14
bhl132
123.960.947.99
alf132129.030.989.04
rtq 33
32.690.99
-137.79
sah33
32.650.99
-130.18
sip33A
32.921.0060.73
alh132
122.820.9312.86
bur33
32.991.00
-132.28
adm132
132.021.0011.05
mnh132
132.781.0111.57
muttr132
128.350.978.87
qrm 132
128.830.989.38
17.0
01.
00-1
07.4
3
filaj220
225.861.0325.15
blue220
225.601.0324.86
khb33A
32.931.00
-131.91
sur33
33.111.00
-170.68
sipA132
132.111.0034.36
shns3333.031.0051.40
liwa 132134.741.0223.77
shns132
134.771.0223.39
khb132A
128.780.9821.57
bbali132
123.960.94
-12.29
wdj132
137.131.0425.60
soh132
133.931.0125.04
brkps220
228.081.0426.35
nhl3
3A
33.1
21.
00-1
31.9
9
bur132
135.521.0322.91
alw132138.561.0524.55
nahda132 138.701.0512.83
Nhl
132
130.
180.
9919
.60
qryt132126.270.966.73
nzw132
127.550.979.64
izk132
123.620.946.96
mudb132
119.730.91-1.64
azb 132
129.860.9818.84
alkamil132
129.470.98-9.30
sah132
129.750.9823.61
14.9
61.
00-1
33.4
0
11.2
01.
02-1
34.1
8
11.0
01.
0074
.49
arph220219.361.0021.17
mis220
221.581.0124.71
sipB220231.631.0535.88
sipA220231.551.0535.85
sps220
231.651.0535.89
sis220
223.551.0229.95
sipB132
137.661.0435.07
sis132
132.891.0126.31
rtq132
125.540.9518.69
mdrb132121.880.92-7.48
mis132A
129.000.9821.01
arph132
130.080.9918.88
filaj132
130.800.9919.96
mld132
127.900.9719.76
mob132129.490.9816.84
brk132
129.830.9818.45
bsr132129.360.9818.16
suml132
125.510.9512.01
rsl3332.600.99
-137.47
alw220(UAE)
220.301.0028.37
Muttrah cap1
0.00-19.72
4
Muttrah cap2
0.00-19.72
4
msq
0.2
MV
A-B
0.000.000.00
3
msq
0.2
MV
A-B
-0.00-0.000.00
3
msq33_load-B
82.7044.64
msq
125x
2-B
82.9052.1339.90
7
msq
125x
2-B
-82.70-44.6439.90
7
gbrTem33_load
30.0015.37
Mawallah cap2
0.00-19.94
4
Mawallah cap1
0.00-19.94
4
MSQ cap2-A
0.00-19.70
4
MSQ cap1-A
0.00-19.70
4
msq
0.2
MV
A-A
-0.000.000.00
3
msq
0.2
MV
A-A
0.00-0.000.00
3
Moballh cap2
-0.00-19.85
4
Moballh cap1
-0.00-19.85
4
msq
125x
2-A
-80.00-3.7932.90
9
msq
125x
2-A
80.179.5632.90
9
gbr 4
0 x
1
30.1218.8490.41
14
gbr 4
0 x
1
-30.00-15.3790.41
14
MS
Q-Q
uram
161.0146.5132.81
MS
Q-Q
uram
-160.64-45.4532.81
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
B 0.000.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
B
-0.000.000.00
3
maw
125
B
-80.00-31.6235.77
11
maw
125
B
80.2138.5335.77
11
maw33_load B
80.0031.62
maw33_load A
77.1030.47
maw
125
A
-77.109.4031.12
13
maw
125
A
77.29-3.6431.12
13
Wad
i Ada
i-Wad
i Kab
air
105.1326.0242.54
Wad
i Ada
i-Wad
i Kab
air
-104.86-25.6242.54
Al wasit-Ibri 220 kV
-273.65-85.4420.15
Al wasit-Ibri 220 kV
276.8980.2520.15
Ibri
220
kV T
X
273.6585.4430.76
10
Ibri
220
kV T
X
-273.23-62.1830.76
10
Bousher cap 2
0.00-19.98
4
Bousher cap 1
0.00-19.98
4
jahl
oot S
hunt
2
0.00
-19.
81
4 jahl
oot S
hunt
1
0.00
-19.
81
4
rsl-maw
267.76105.1728.64
rsl-maw
-266.27-102.5828.64
Airp
ort-B
oush
er
69.384.2614.10
Airp
ort-B
oush
er
-69.05-4.6714.10
rsl G
T4-5
TX
3
rsl G
T4-5
TX
3
G~rsl_GT4-5
160.40112.9292.75
rsl G
T3
TX
3
rsl G
T3
TX
3
G~rsl_GT3
77.1049.1666.75
rsl G
T8
TX
3
rsl G
T8
TX
3
rsl G
T7
TX
3rsl G
T7
TX
3
G~rsl_GT8
90.7042.7585.70
G~rsl_GT7
91.6037.6766.03
rsl-m
sf x
2
-150.68-93.6734.19
rsl-m
sf x
2
151.0794.8434.19
Ghoubrah-Bousher
146.3179.9533.24
Ghoubrah-Bousher
-146.02-86.6433.24
G~gbr_ST4
37.509.6459.57
gbr S
T4
TX
3
gbr S
T4
TX
3
gbr G
T12
TX
3
gbr G
T12
TX
3
G~gbr_GT12
91.7584.1779.69
Dsl Ghoubrah
28.0014.34
Ax Ghoubrah
7.003.59
gbr G
T10
-11
TX
3
gbr G
T10
-11
TX
3
G~gbr_GT10-11
52.4021.8560.40
mob
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
mob
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
seb
0.15
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
seb
0.15
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
seb
0.12
7 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
seb
0.12
7 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
msf
0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
0.000.00
3
msf
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
yitt 0.315 MVA
0.00
0.00
0.00
3yitt 0.315 MVA
-0.0
0-0
.00
0.00
3
yitt125x2
38.8
322
.56
18.8
8
10
yitt125x2
-38.
70-1
9.83
18.8
8
10
wds
0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
-0.000.00
3
wds
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr33_loadB
101.1051.80
Mis
fah1
25x2
80.1948.1637.58
8
Mis
fah1
25x2
-80.00-40.9937.58
8
mob33_load
86.2044.16
dnk-
alh
2 x
2
36.6613.838.53
dnk-
alh
2 x
2
-36.55-19.378.53
msq33_load-A
80.0043.18
gbr G
T13
TX
3
gbr G
T13
TX
3
gbr G
T4-
9 TX
5
rsl G
T6
TX
3
rsl G
T6
TX
3
rsl G
T1-2
TX
3
rsl G
T1-2
TX
3
G~gbr_GT13
91.7582.1278.81
G~gbr_GT4-9
G~gbr_ST5-6
59.1032.5982.81
msf33_load
80.0040.99
arph-Filaj
-784.04-232.8153.81
arph-Filaj
789.04284.4553.81
msq
500
x 2
602.34155.4763.84
12
msq
500
x 2
-601.47-66.8463.84
12
gbr-
msq
-103.68-91.5113.51
gbr-
msq
103.8760.9713.51
ytt3
3_lo
ad
38.7
019
.83
qrm33_load
60.0030.74
jah-ytt x2
38.9
318
.16
9.04
jah-ytt x2
-38.
83-2
2.56
9.04
Ax Rusail
7.003.59
msf
-wda
x2
-70.16-48.2416.69
msf
-wda
x2
70.4945.5116.69
gbr S
T5-6
TX
3gbr S
T5-6
TX
3
G~rsl_GT6
80.2063.4596.70
mqb-wda
233.7514.8145.77
mqb-wda
-233.16-12.0645.77
MS
Q-A
rph
-602.34-155.4741.82
MS
Q-A
rph
605.47183.9641.82
seb33_load
108.3055.48
maw
-seb
108.7867.6924.81
maw
-seb
-108.61-67.7024.81
seb
125x
2
108.6167.7051.73
11
seb
125x
2
-108.30-55.4851.73
11
rsl-mob
-134.5126.1526.83
rsl-mob
134.75-25.9026.83
rsl-s
umi x
2
-247.65-58.6851.35
rsl-s
umi x
2
250.7274.3751.35
wds-
dnk
x 2
ibr-dnk x 2
-59.36-21.9537.74
ibr-dnk x 2
60.3919.9037.74
alw
-wds
x 2
30.2813.4218.65
alw
-wds
x 2
-30.11-16.9418.65
G~rsl_GT1-2
154.20149.0478.27
Transport
20.009.69
G~
New Soha 375 MW
358.3078.8678.27
G~wdj GT11
27.0010.3577.11
Garamco (132liwa)
30.0014.53
Ax
New
Bar
ka
4.002.05
Dsl
Bar
ka p
hase
2
31.2015.98
Ax New Sohar
4.002.05
Azi
ba 0
.5M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
Azi
ba 0
.5M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mis
-blu
e(1)
mis
-blu
e(1)
-26.74-125.30
8.35
filaj
-Blu
e(1)
filaj
-Blu
e(1)
-47.05-66.765.23
OMIFCO
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
SVS
Static Va..
0.00-166.95
OCC
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
OMCO
11.00 ..6.82 Mvar
0.85
soh Temp 0.16 MVA
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
soh Temp 0.16 MVA0.
00-0
.00
0.00
3
soh temp 60MVA-2
7.80
-14.
2453
.82
13
soh temp 60MVA
27.8
617
.24
53.8
2
13
soh
Tem
load
27.8
014
.24
Line(1)
-27.
86-1
7.24
12.3
9Line(1)
27.8
617
.24
12.3
9
Line
(2)
Line
(2)
35.6758.5625.88
Line
-7.55-41.3615.90
Line
New
Bar
ka T
x 1-
2
-357.38-110.7083.68
16
New
Bar
ka T
x 1-
2358.30162.1583.68
16
G~brk ST1-2 Ph-2
163.97125.0150.82
SRC
19.20 ..11.90 ..0.85
qrm
-mut
tr..
qrm
-mut
tr..
-100.21-20.2120.17
liwa-
shns
42.17-9.058.11
liwa-
shns
-42.136.458.11
alh cap(1)
0.00-4.91
1
sis-
sps
x2(1
)si
s-sp
s x2
(1)
-809.13-170.0253.38
sis-
sps
x2
816.64216.1953.13
sis-
sps
x2
izk-nzw
-169.65-76.8238.15
izk-nzw
171.2483.1538.15
mis
-blu
e
26.9254.567.26
mis
-blu
e
filaj-Blue
47.07-1.573.09
filaj-Blue
sis-
alw
x2
249.21130.0018.91
sis-
alw
x2
-247.80-136.9018.91
adm
40x
2
25.5814.4236.75
13
adm
40x
2
-25.50-13.0636.75
13
Sohar Al
219.00..135.72..0.85
sip-B
70.0033.90
adm
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
adm
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
nhkl 0.315 MVA
0.00
-0.0
00.
00
3
nhkl 0.315 MVA
-0.0
0-0
.00
0.00
3
Nkh 125x2
41.1
323
.77
19.2
7
8
Nkh 125x2
-41.
00-2
1.00
19.2
7
8
blue
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
blue
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
blue
160
x2
-20.00-10.257.17
16
blue
160
x2
20.1312.207.17
16
shns
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
shns
0.2
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
liwa
0.31
5 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
liwa
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
sipA
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3si
pA 0
.315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3so
h 0.
315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
soh
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
sah
0.31
5 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
sah
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
khb
0.31
5 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
khb
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mis
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
mis
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mld
0.2
MVA
0.00-0.000.00
3
mld
0.2
MVA
-0.000.000.00
3
rtq 0
.2 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
rtq 0
.2 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
brk
0.2
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
brk
0.2
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
qrm
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
qrm
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
qrm
125x
2
60.1535.2028.57
7
qrm
125x
2
-60.00-30.7428.57
7
mut
tr 0.
315
MV
A 0.00-0.000.00
3
mut
tr 0.
315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
Mut
trah
125x
2
100.2120.2142.07
8
Mut
trah
125x
2
-100.00-11.7942.07
8
wda
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
wda
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alf 0
.25
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
alf 0
.25
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
wdk
0.2M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
wdk
0.2M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
wdk1
25x2
104.8625.6244.34
10
wdk1
25x2
-104.60-16.2944.34
10
arph
0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
0.000.00
3
arph
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A(2
) 0.000.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A(2
)
-0.00-0.000.00
3
jah 0.315 MVA(2)
0.00
0.00
0.00
3jah 0.315 MVA(2)
-0.0
0-0
.00
0.00
3
jah 0.315 MVA
0.00
0.00
0.00
3jah 0.315 MVA
-0.0
0-0
.00
0.00
3
qryt
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
qryt
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
sur 0
.315
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
sur 0
.315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
sur1
25x2
116.5865.5553.50
13
sur1
25x2
-116.40-53.0353.50
13
bbal
i 0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
bbal
i 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
mdr
b 0.
315
MV
A 0.00-0.000.00
3
mdr
b 0.
315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mud
b0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
-0.000.00
3
mud
b0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A(1
) 0.000.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A(1
)
-0.000.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A(1
) 0.000.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A(1
)
-0.00-0.000.00
3
sum
l 0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
sum
l 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
bhl 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
bhl 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
bhl 1
25x2
83.2352.7441.96
7
bhl 1
25x2
-83.00-44.8041.96
7
izk
0.31
5 M
VA
(1) 0.00
-0.000.00
3
izk
0.31
5 M
VA
(1)
-0.00-0.000.00
3
nzw
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
nzw
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
dank
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
dank
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
ibr
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
ibr
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
burim
i 0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
-0.000.00
3
burim
i 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
Zoom Load
70.0033.90
sur33_load
116.4053.03
bbal
i125
118.0970.6758.62
9
bbal
i125
-117.90-57.1058.62
9
alk-
bbal
i1
119.5172.9728.11
alk-
bbal
i1
-118.09-70.6728.11
mdr
b 12
5x2
116.6076.5560.42
7
mdr
b 12
5x2
-116.40-62.8360.42
7
mdrb33_load
116.4062.83
mdrb-mudb
-165.5861.4337.16
mdrb-mudb168.32-50.3737.16
bhl33_load
83.0044.80
nzw
125
125.9980.5661.89
8
nzw
125
-125.60-64.3561.89
8
adm33_load
25.5013.06
nzw33_load
125.6064.35
ibr cap2(1)
-0.00-4.87
1
azb5
0x3
33.3520.7926.63
10
azb5
0x3
-33.20-17.0126.63
10
azb33_load
33.2017.01
arph
125x
2
55.4632.4226.07
11
arph
125x
2
-55.30-28.3326.07
11
arph33_load
55.3028.33
bsr1
25B
101.3420.3442.25
12
bsr1
25B
-101.10-11.8442.25
12
bsr1
25A
113.7370.9754.79
10
bsr1
25A
-113.40-58.1054.79
10
bsr33_loadA
113.4058.10
qryt
125x
2
30.1217.5114.59
10
qryt
125x
2
-30.00-15.3714.59
10
jah125
76.9
70.
4732
.01
14jah125
-76.
904.
5932
.01
14
wdk cap2(1)
-0.00-20.08
4
alf1
25x2
103.5223.1543.42
8
alf1
25x2
-103.30-13.3143.42
8
alf cap2(1)
4
alf33_load
103.3052.92
wda
125
-94.40-3.4938.94
12
wda
125
94.6211.2438.94
12
wda cap1(1)
-0.00-19.76
4wda33_load
94.4043.01
rtq 6
3x2
95.6470.0498.92
4
rtq 6
3x2
-95.30-54.0198.92
4
rtq33_load
95.3054.01
mld
125x
2
141.0340.0960.55
7
mld
125x
2
-140.70-24.4760.55
7
mld33_load
140.7064.10
mld cap1(1)
0.00-19.82
4
mob
125x
2
86.4011.1235.51
12
mob
125x
2
-86.20-4.4635.51
12
brk1
25x2
135.6251.3358.99
7
brk1
25x2
-135.30-36.4158.99
7
brk cap2(1)
0.00-20.13
4
brk33_load
135.3076.68
blue33_load
20.0010.25
mis
125x
2
89.8454.5743.03
10
mis
125x
2
-89.60-45.9043.03
10
mis33_load
89.6045.90
khb cap1(1)
-0.00-19.91
4
khb1
25
85.3017.2635.68
11
khb1
25
-85.10-10.6735.68
11
mis
-khb
-20.553.464.53
mis
-khb
20.58-10.394.53
sah1
25x2
94.4657.8245.06
10
sah1
25x2
-94.20-48.2645.06
10
sah33_load
94.2048.26
sip1
25x2
89.6154.6141.94
8si
p125
x2
-89.40-45.8041.94
8
sip33A_load
89.4045.80
liwa33_load
85.1043.60
liwa1
25x2
85.3351.5539.06
13
liwa1
25x2
-85.10-43.6039.06
13
soh
125x
2
134.6751.2856.81
12
soh
125x
2
-134.30-35.8056.81
12
soh33_load
134.3076.11
soh cap2(1)
0.00-20.16
4
2-W
indi
ng..
-357.47-33.6878.06
15
2-W
indi
ng..
358.3078.8678.06
15
alw
315
x 2
134.73169.4934.98
5
alw
315
x 2
-134.40-152.0134.98
5
alh33_load
36.4026.35
qrm
-mut
tr x2
100.4910.2519.88
qrm
-mut
tr x2
alw-bur
126.8070.1726.93
alw-bur
-126.02-69.9326.93
wds
63
x 2
30.1116.9426.77
15
wds
63
x 2
-30.00-15.3726.77
15
alw33_load
27.2014.68
nahda-nzw
-47.58-28.9870.64
nahda-nzw
50.0030.9970.64
mnh-adm
25.638.165.63
mnh-adm
-25.58-14.425.63
mnh
-nzw
-231.78-199.1760.67
mnh
-nzw
234.22212.5760.67
nzw
-bhl
2
84.0853.7840.26
nzw
-bhl
2
-83.23-52.7440.26
Ax Manah
6.003.07
alk-sur x2
-186.5867.4938.65
alk-sur x2
190.17-53.7438.65
khb-sah x2
-105.88-6.8820.86
khb-sah x2
106.465.3820.86
brk cap2
0.00-20.13
4
alh cap
0.00-4.91
1
khb cap1
-0.00-19.91
4
soh cap2
0.00-20.16
4
wdk cap2
-0.00-20.08
4
shns cap2
0.00-20.03
4
shns cap1
0.00-20.03
4
wda cap1
-0.00-19.76
4
alf cap2
4
mld cap1
0.00-19.82
4
sps
GT
1-3
TX
15
sps
GT
1-3
TX
15
sps
ST
1 TX
15
sps
ST
1 TX
15
brk
ST1
-2 P
2 TX
16 brk
ST1
-2 P
2 TX
16 brk
ST1
TX
16 brk
ST1
TX
16
brk
GT1
-3 P
2 TX
17
brk
GT1
-3 P
2 TX
17 brk
GT1
-2 T
X
17 brk
GT1
-2 T
X
17
wdj
GT
12-1
3 TX
14
wdj
GT
12-1
3 TX
14w
dj G
T11
TX
14w
dj G
T11
TX
14
wdj
GT9
-10
TX
9
wdj
GT9
-10
TX
9
wdj
GT
8 TX
9
wdj
GT
8 TX
9
wdj G
T6-
7 TX
9
wdj G
T6-
7 TX
9
wdj G
T5
TX
14
wdj G
T5
TX
14
wdj
GT
4 TX
9
wdj
GT
4 TX
9w
dj G
T3
TX9
wdj
GT
3 TX
9
mnh
GT
1-3
TX
5mnh
GT
1-3
TX
5 mnh
GT
4-5
TX
15
mnh
GT
4-5
TX
15
G~brk GT1-3 Ph-2
372.00173.7978.21
G~sps ST1
210.2087.5282.80
G~brk GT1-2
228.40119.6081.08
G~wdj GT8
25.409.0771.92
G~wdj GT5
22.5011.4672.64
G~wdj GT4
26.507.2479.03
G~wdj GT3
16.806.0256.21
G~wdj GT12-13
56.6020.7765.18
G~wdj GT9-10
51.7046.5089.72
G~gbr_GT1-3
48.6022.8859.68
khb33_loadA
85.1050.50
wds33_load
30.0015.37
bbali33_load
117.9057.10
wdk33_load
104.6056.46
arph
500
x 2
178.5748.8618.59
15
arph
500
x 2
-178.23-36.4118.59
15
filaj
500
x 2
419.37175.8344.36
15
filaj
500
x 2
-418.77-127.6344.36
15
mis
-sis
-262.74-12.2217.13m
is-s
is
264.68-4.1117.13
mis
500
x 2
289.48137.5231.86
15
mis
500
x 2
-289.04-110.4231.86
15
sipB
500
x 2
70.3440.647.73
15
sipB
500
x 2
-70.00-33.907.73
15
sipA
500
x 2
120.7576.2613.77
18
sipA
500
x 2
-120.41-66.9313.77
18
G~sps GT1-3
383.10171.4878.16
sis
500
x 2
295.2444.1329.42
15
sis
500
x 2
-294.81-20.0329.42
15
wdj
-liw
a x
2
158.4258.9631.48
wdj
-liw
a x
2
-157.50-57.0331.48
wda
-alf2
-103.52-23.1520.82
wda
-alf2
103.5723.0320.82
shns33_load
42.0031.50
shns
63
x 2
42.13-6.4533.99
15
shns
63
x 2
-42.008.5633.99
15
soh-
wdj
-35.29-58.5225.84
soh-
wdj
35.5558.4925.84
G~wdj GT6-7
50.8032.1283.25
G~brk ST1
210.20106.5484.16
rsl33_load
110.2068.30
qryt33_load
30.0015.37
muttr33_load
100.0051.23
nhl3
3_lo
ad
41.0
021
.00
jah3
3_lo
ad
76.9
035
.04
alka
mil
GT1
-3 T
X
-268.21-163.8499.46
11
alka
mil
GT1
-3 T
X
269.70218.2599.46
11
mld-rtq
96.1169.9423.91
mld-rtq
-95.64-70.0423.91
alh
40 x
2
36.5519.3755.56
6
alh
40 x
2
-36.40-16.5355.56
6
bur33_load
125.8094.35
bur 1
25x
2
126.0269.9357.21
10
bur 1
25x
2
-125.80-54.3857.21
10
jah-qryt x2
-30.12-17.516.99
jah-qryt x2
30.1
613
.99
6.99
msq-jah1 x2
147.3335.3529.85
msq-jah1 x2
-146
.06
-32.
6129
.85
dnk
63 x
2
22.708.1220.34
8
dnk
63 x
2
-22.60-7.0320.34
8
alw
30
x 2
27.3316.9751.61
11
alw
30
x 2
-27.20-14.6851.61
11
Filaj-Nakhal x2
41.1821.429.24
Filaj-Nakhal x2
-41.
13-2
3.77
9.24
PDO Network
50.00 ..30.99 ..0.85
UAE
164.30..101.82..0.85
G~mnh GT1-3
83.4069.7593.52
nzw-ibr
-101.9510.6520.73
nzw-ibr
103.65-15.0720.73
Ax Alkamil
6.003.07
izk-
mud
b
254.4730.3852.59
izk-
mud
b
-248.650.5352.59
izk33_load
72.8037.30
izk4
0x 2
73.1346.26116.12
6
izk4
0x 2
-72.80-37.30116.12
6
mudb33_load
80.1038.79
mud
b 63
x 2
80.3349.8582.72
3
mud
b 63
x 2
-80.10-38.7982.72
3
alk-mdrb x2
48.99-137.9730.42
alk-mdrb x2
-47.47141.5430.42
sis-sah
-200.92-63.2041.11
sis-sah
202.6170.1741.11
ibr cap2
-0.00-4.87
1
dnk cap2
1
dnk cap1
1
bur cap2
0.00-19.99
4
bur cap1
0.00-19.99
4
gbr G
T1-
3 TX
3gbr G
T1-
3 TX
3gbr S
T1-3
TX
3
G~mnh GT4-5
183.50198.0081.80
dnk33_load
22.6016.95
ibr33_load
108.9055.79
G~
New Barka GT 1-2
358.30162.1583.90
filaj
-brk
ps3-
4
628.98240.4542.71
filaj
-brk
ps3-
4
-627.74-229.3542.71
filaj
-brk
ps 1
-2
-627.74-229.3542.71
filaj
-brk
ps 1
-2
628.98240.4542.71
ibr
125
TX2
109.2057.3550.98
10
ibr
125
TX2
-108.90-46.0550.98
10
sps-
sib
x 2
70.3411.325.06
sps-
sib
x 2
-70.34-40.645.06
sps-
sia
x 2
240.78105.2617.19
sps-
sia
x 2
-240.75-134.3817.19
Dsl Sohar
31.0015.88
sip220_load
120.0058.12
Ax Sohar
6.003.07
sis-
soh
92.20-50.1420.00
sis-
soh
-91.8348.5920.00
sip132_load
50.0024.22
Ax_wdj
7.003.59
wdj-alw
50.47-54.7521.92
wdj-alw
-50.0251.4521.92
mld-mis
219.7452.3844.41
mld-mis
-218.95-48.7644.41
filaj
-mld
-18.18-61.2612.65
filaj
-mld
18.4056.9312.65
brk-filaj
359.2049.2970.22
brk-filaj
-357.72-40.7470.22
Dsl
Bar
ka p
hase
1
25.0012.81
Ax
Bar
ka p
h-2
6.003.07
Ax
Bar
ka
6.003.07
arph
-azb
33.40-9.967.66
arph
-azb
-33.35-20.797.66
mob-brk
-221.1614.7843.37
mob-brk
222.10-10.5843.37
G~gbr_ST3
gbr33_load
64.8033.20
gbr 4
2 x
2
16.4017.4528.98
10
gbr 4
2 x
2
-16.38-16.2128.98
10
suml33_load
87.3039.78
sum
63
x 2
87.5652.3485.15
6
sum
63
x 2
-87.30-39.7885.15
6
rsl 7
5 x
4
110.5879.6546.28
9
rsl 7
5 x
4
-110.20-68.3046.28
9
alw220-uae220
-163.81-112.8313.28
alw220-uae220
164.30101.8213.28
G~alk GT1-3
269.70218.2595.38
sum
i-izk
sum
i-izk
-157.950.1832.35
DIg
SILE
NT
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 138
Figure C.4 OETC Transmission System 2012 Max. Load Flow Condition.
V o l t a g e L e v e ls
2 2 0 . k V1 3 2 . k V3 3 . k V1 9 . k V1 7 . k V1 5 . 7 5 k V1 5 . k V1 4 . k V1 1 .5 k V1 1 . k V0 . 4 1 5 k V
Ghubrah P/S
Ghala
Azaiba Coast
Bousher
Multaqa
AlMawalih
Seeb Main
Sohar Refinery
Sohar Grid (Old)
Free Zone
Amerat
New Buraimi
Al Hail
Al Buraimi
Jahloot
Al-Misfah
Wadi Adai
Blue
OMIFCO
OCC
OMCO
Wadi Jizzi P/S
Figure C.4 OETC Transmission System2012 Max. load Flow Condition
Shinas
Al Kamil
BB Ali
Mudarb
Mhdhabi
Izki
Nizwa University
Nizwa
PDO
Ibri
Wadi Sa'a
Dank
Al Wasit ( Mhadah)
Liwa
Sohar Ind Port-BSohar Ind Port-A
Al Khabourah
Saham
Rustaq
Muladha (Old)
MusannaInterconnection SS
Nakhal
Mobalah
Wadi Al Kabir
Air Port High
MSQYitti
Yankit
Oman - UAE220kV Interconnection
Sohar IWPPSohar Aluminum
AES Barka P/S
Manah P/S
Al Kamil P/S
Rusail P/S
AlFalaj
Qurum
Sur
Sumail
Bahla
Muttrah
Filaj
Rawdah
Quriat
Barka Main
Adam
SoharInterconnection SS
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-106.69
msq33-B
32.951.00
-136.69
maw33 A33.151.00
-138.13
msq33 32.770.99
-136.63
gbr132 A132.271.0017.74
gbr132 B130.570.9916.78
qrm3333.261.01
-137.73
0.415 busbar.. 0.400.97
-104.54
Ghala33
32.010.97
-134.54
Ghala 132131.961.0018.41
azb 132132.281.0018.67
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-108.65
maw33B
32.800.99
-138.65
ytt3
3
33.0
71.
00-1
37.2
6
New bur33
33.081.00
-131.17
alkamil132 133.591.0111.97
sis220 226.711.0330.09
wds33
32.750.9950.46
Free Zone132 136.591.0330.25
Free Zone 3333.181.0157.43
0.415 busbar..0.410.9979.48
Multaqa33
32.810.9949.48
Multaqa132134.671.0223.04
soh33
33.161.0049.90
0.415 busbar..0.421.0187.43
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-101.17
New bur132130.150.9921.75
alh3332.991.0041.45
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-107.01
Amerat 33
32.760.99
-137.01
Amerat132
129.270.9815.97
ibri 220212.110.9620.77
Sohar IPP220230.831.0534.50
Wad
i Ada
i220
220.
841.
0020
.13
Mis
fah
220
223.
641.
0221
.93
Barka IPP220
228.301.0425.68
0.415 busbar..0.431.05
-104.85
0.415 busbar..0.421.0014.55
azb1111.051.00
-15.45
wdk132
129.570.9816.17
0.415 busbar..0.421.0087.43
0.415 busbar..0.421.0079.90
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-103.51
mob3333.031.00
-133.51
0.415 busbar..0.421.01
-107.73
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-109.00
seb33
33.121.00
-139.00
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-109.00
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-108.13
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-106.88
wda33A
33.141.00
-136.88
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-103.75
arph33
33.051.00
-133.75
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-106.63
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-105.61
bsr33A
32.961.00
-135.61bsr33B
33.051.00
-134.85
jah3
333
.13
1.00
-136
.32
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
421.
00-1
07.2
6
ynkt
33
32.7
80.
99-1
36.9
5
0.415 busbar..0.411.0011.45
0.415 busbar..0.411.0079.83
alw33
32.981.0049.83
0.415 busbar..0.411.0011.45
0.415 busbar..0.411.0079.83
0.415 busbar0.410.99
-102.45
rtq 33
32.941.00
-135.14
sip33A33.001.0057.43
alh132
125.920.9514.66
bur33
32.700.99
-132.45
jah1
3212
9.82
0.98
15.9
2
filaj220226.791.0324.97
soh132
135.361.0323.39
brkps220
228.201.0425.86
alw220 (Interconnected)224.431.0226.95
bur132
129.510.9821.24
alw132132.261.0023.11
seb132
136.651.0415.05
msq132
129.910.9816.74
11.0
01.
0081
.51
jah2
2022
0.44
1.00
18.0
0
msq220
220.271.0020.53
sps220
232.381.0632.52
ibr132131.501.0017.73
arph132132.511.0018.71
gbr33
32.690.99
-134.34
bsr132132.141.0017.75
maw132
137.311.0415.37
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..
0.42
1.00
79.1
3
soh3
3(..
33.1
01.
0049
.13
liwa 132132.921.0121.41
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-106.13
adm33
33.091.00
-136.13
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
421.
00-1
02.2
4
0.415 busbar..0.421.0082.90
blue33
33.101.0052.90
0.415 busbar..0.411.0078.84
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-102.27
liwa33
32.720.99
-132.27
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-100.61
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-102.13
0.415 busbar..0.421.0077.49
mis33
33.141.0047.49
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-105.70
mld3332.891.00
-135.70
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-105.14
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-102.70
brk33
32.690.99
-132.70
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-108.89
muttr33
32.680.99
-138.89
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-108.17
alf33
33.031.00
-138.17
0.415 busbar..0.411.0071.80
wdk33
32.971.00
-138.20
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-107.55
msf33
32.841.00
-137.55
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
421.
00-1
06.3
20.
415
busb
ar..
0.42
1.00
-106
.32
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
410.
99-1
06.9
5
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-105.93
qryt33
32.861.00
-135.93
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-112.330.415 busbar..
0.421.00
-110.96
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-109.21
alkamil33
32.951.00
-139.21
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-114.74
bbali33
32.770.99
-144.74
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-113.26
mdrb33
32.881.00
-143.26
0.415 busbar..0.411.0068.63
Rawdh33
32.931.0038.63
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-112.75
mudb33
33.081.00
-142.75
suml33
32.861.00
-139.99
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-109.99
0.415 busbar..0.431.05
-110.90
bhl33
33.041.00
-140.90
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-109.77
izk33
32.800.99
-139.77
0.415 busbar..0.431.05
-109.64
nzwUnvst3332.981.00
-139.64
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-109.02
nzw33
32.961.00
-139.02
0.415 busbar..0.410.9914.48
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-166.74
ibr33
33.021.00
-136.74
dnk33
32.800.9944.48
0.415 busbar..0.410.9980.46
Ayjah3333.071.00
-140.96
Ayjah132
131.411.0010.64
sur132A 132.001.0010.99
bhl132
125.030.9512.57
alf132129.830.9816.47
sah33
33.071.00
-130.61
adm132
130.630.9915.80
mnh132
131.471.0016.36
muttr132128.240.9715.28
qrm 132128.770.9815.80
17.0
01.
00-1
10.8
9
arph220222.411.0122.11
blue220
227.061.0324.64
khb33A
33.101.00
-132.13
sur33
33.131.00
-142.33
sipA132
137.071.0431.10
shns3332.881.0048.84
shns132
132.871.0120.99
sur220A220.621.0013.04
khb132A
132.631.0021.47
bbali132
128.990.989.47
wdj132135.631.0323.40
rsl3333.111.00
-137.73
nhl3
3A
33.0
21.
00-1
32.2
4
wds132
130.170.9922.30
dnk132
127.360.9615.62
nahda132 136.761.0416.48
Nhl
132
131.
411.
0020
.60
qryt132129.090.9815.48
ynkt
132
127.
320.
9614
.48
ytt1
3212
7.45
0.97
14.5
6
nzwUnvst 132
128.190.9713.15
nzw132
128.830.9814.30
Rawdh132
126.520.969.75
izk132
128.470.9712.50
mudb132
126.890.9610.04
sah132
134.551.0223.23
15.0
01.
00-1
28.8
2
11.0
01.
00-1
29.4
3
mis220
224.391.0224.69
sipB220232.321.0632.49
sipA220232.281.0632.49
sipB132
137.061.0430.30
sis132
138.371.0525.66
Misfah132
138.041.0515.70
rtq132
129.610.9818.98
mdrb132128.710.9810.08
mis132A
131.641.0021.22
filaj132
132.541.0021.20
mld132
130.740.9920.15
mob132131.821.0020.22
brk132
132.261.0020.84
wda132
129.980.9816.63
suml132
133.491.0113.93
rsl132
138.661.0516.01
alw220 (1)
228.661.0428.33
Muttrah cap2
0.00-19.61
4
Muttrah cap1
0.00-19.61
4
rstq cap2
0.00-19.92
4
rstq cap1
0.00-19.92
4
msq
0.2
MV
A-B
-0.000.000.00
3
msq
0.2
MV
A-B
0.00-0.000.00
3
msq
0.2
MV
A-A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
msq
0.2
MV
A-A
0.000.000.00
3
msq
125-
B
-89.60-48.3643.23
7
msq
125-
B
89.8256.9443.23
7
msq33_load-B
89.6048.36
Gho
-MS
Q
175.6075.9838.40
Gho
-MS
Q
-174.78-90.8838.40
Mobalah cap2
0.00-20.04
4
Mobalah cap1
0.00-20.04
4
Mawallah cap2
0.00-20.18
4
Mawallah cap1
0.00-20.18
4
MSQ cap2
0.00-19.72
4
MSQ cap1
0.00-19.72
4
msq
125-
A
-84.00-5.9034.58
9
msq
125-
A
84.1812.1634.58
9
Airp
ort-B
oush
er
87.46-15.7617.68
Airp
ort-B
oush
er
-86.9515.8017.68
Dsl Gho
28.0014.34
Ax Gho
7.003.59
gbr G
T12
-13
TX(2
)
2
gbr G
T12
-13
TX(2
)
2
G~gbr_GT12-13
181.5089.2764.73
Breaker/S..Breaker/S..
gbr S
T6 T
X(2
)
5
gbr S
T6 T
X(2
)
5
G~gbr_ST6
29.5524.4594.12
Gha
la 0
.315
MVA
-0.00-0.000.00
4
Gha
la 0
.315
MVA
0.000.000.00
4
Gha
la 1
25M
VA
Tx
-70.00-35.8632.69 14
Gha
la 1
25M
VA
Tx
70.1941.8432.69
14
Ghala 33_load
70.0035.86
Airp
ort-G
hala
-70.19-41.8415.68
Airp
ort-G
hala
70.2740.9915.68
gbr-bsr
-66.45-66.4218.00
gbr-bsr
66.5359.3118.00
maw33_load B
96.4038.10
maw33_load A
82.1032.45
maw
125
B
-96.40-38.1041.72
14
maw
125
B
96.6647.5541.72
14 maw
0.3
15 M
VA
B 0.000.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
B
-0.00-0.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
A 0.000.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
A
-0.000.000.00
3
maw
125
A
-82.107.9232.84
16
maw
125
A
82.30-1.6232.84
16
Wad
i Ada
i-Wad
i Kab
air108.21
24.8421.68
Wad
i Ada
i-Wad
i Kab
air
-108.07-25.1221.68
sis-alw x2
265.5321.6217.13
sis-alw x2
-264.35-32.5017.13
Mis
fah-
Jahl
oot
-326
.59
-42.
2921
.56
Mis
fah-
Jahl
oot
328.
4440
.91
21.5
6
jah-qryt x2
-32.92-19.127.47
jah-qryt x2
32.9
715
.47
7.47
sis-soh
199.6376.8539.42
sis-soh
-198.19-71.5139.42
Sohar-Multaqa
87.5652.5219.24
Sohar-Multaqa
-87.44-53.1719.24
Free
Zon
e TX
70.1741.7131.56
10
Free
Zon
e TX
-70.00-35.8631.56
10
sip
B-F
ree
Zone
70.397.7415.13
sip
B-F
ree
Zone
-70.17-41.7115.13
Mul
taqa
125
87.4453.1740.12
13
Mul
taqa
125
-87.20-44.6740.12
13
Mul
taqa
0.3
15 M
VA 0.000.000.00
3
Mul
taqa
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
Multaqa33_load
87.2044.67
wdj-l
iwa
x 2
168.7368.0034.24
wdj-l
iwa
x 2
-167.64-64.8634.24
Free
Zon
e 0.
315
MVA
0.00-0.000.00
3
Free
Zon
e 0.
315
MVA
-0.000.000.00
3
Free Zone 33_load
70.0035.86
New Burimi -Burimi
86.0831.6817.97
New Burimi -Burimi
-85.94-32.5117.97
Wasit- New Burimi
156.9575.7133.59
Wasit- New Burimi
-156.20-73.5233.59
New
bur
imi 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
New
bur
imi 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
New bur33_load
70.0035.86
New
bur
125
70.1341.8433.76
8
New
bur
125
-70.00-35.8633.76
8
alw
30
x 2
29.5518.4857.97
8
alw
30
x 2
-29.40-15.8757.97
8
Am
erat
0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
-0.000.00
3
Am
erat
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
Amerat 33_load
70.0035.86
MS
Q-A
mer
at
71.5113.4914.30
MS
Q-A
mer
at
-71.35-15.5514.30
Am
erat
132
TX
70.1941.9533.44
11
Am
erat
132
TX
-70.00-35.8633.44
11
Am
erat
-Jah
loot
1.16-26.395.18
Am
erat
-Jah
loot
-1.1
523
.83
5.18
Wasit-Ibri 220
248.2295.7118.37
Wasit-Ibri 220
-245.60-111.9118.37
Ibri
220
TX
245.60111.9128.03
10
Ibri
220
TX
-245.19-91.5428.03
10
sis-
sps
3&4
607.3777.5038.56
sis-
sps
3&4
sis-
sps
3&4-
sis-
sps
3&4-
-603.42-74.7438.71
New
Soh
ar IP
P T
X
-613.37-80.5778.08
15
New
Soh
ar IP
P T
X
614.20158.7078.08
15
G~
New Sohar IPP
614.20158.7078.08
Ax New Sohar
6.003.07
Sohar Aluminum
229.70..142.36..0.85
Barka IPP-Misfah 220
607.37153.2039.80
Barka IPP-Misfah 220
-603
.95
-124
.33
39.8
0
wadi adai TX 500 MVA
274.
7387
.30
28.7
6
15wadi adai TX 500 MVA
-274.31-64.2728.76
15Misfah-Wadi Adai 220
275.
5183
.43
18.8
4Misfah-Wadi Adai 220
-274
.73
-87.
3018
.84
New Barka Aux
6.003.07
Bar
ka IP
P T
x
-613.37-156.2876.99
11
Bar
ka IP
P T
x
614.20232.6576.99
11
G~
New Barka(4)
614.20232.6580.84
jahl
oot c
ap 2
0.00
-20.
16
4
jahl
oot c
ap 1
0.00
-20.
16
4
jah-ytt x2
76.5
641
.02
17.4
5
jah-ytt x2
-76.
16-4
3.69
17.4
5
Bousher cap 2
0.00-20.06
4
Bousher cap 1
0.00-20.06
4
Transport Load
20.009.69
Azi
ba 0
.5M
VA 0.00
0.000.00
3
Azi
ba 0
.5M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
sis-
sps
1&2 346.43
136.8923.87
sis-
sps
1&2
sis-
sps
1&
2-si
s-sp
s 1
&2-
-344.89-164.1424.32
alh cap(1)
0.00-5.00
1
sps-B ..
120.0058.12
sipA
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
sipA
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
soh
0.31
5 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
soh
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
mob
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
mob
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
qrm
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
qrm
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
seb
0.15
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
seb
0.15
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
seb
0.12
7 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
seb
0.12
7 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
wda
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
wda
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
arph
0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
-0.000.00
3
arph
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A(2
) 0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A(2
)
-0.000.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
jah 0.315 MVA(2)
0.00
0.00
0.00
3jah 0.315 MVA(2)
-0.0
0-0
.00
0.00
3
jah 0.315 MVA
0.00
0.00
0.00
3jah 0.315 MVA
-0.0
0-0
.00
0.00
3
yitt 0.315 MVA
0.00
0.00
0.00
3yitt 0.315 MVA
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A(1
) 0.000.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A(1
)
-0.000.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A(1
) 0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A(1
)
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
burim
i 0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
-0.000.00
3
burim
i 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
mdrb-mudb
5.5822.996.17
mdrb-mudb
-5.52-30.416.17
azb5
0
36.3522.8128.55
11
azb5
0
-36.20-18.5528.55
11
azb33_load
36.2018.55
arph
125
62.0736.5028.68
12
arph
125
-61.90-31.7128.68
12
arph33_load
61.9031.71
bsr1
25B
65.26-2.5626.14
15
bsr1
25B
-65.106.7826.14
15
bsr1
25A
88.1453.1741.19
12
bsr1
25A
-87.90-45.0341.19
12
bsr33_loadA
87.9045.03
bsr33_loadB
65.1033.35
jah125
53.9
3-1
2.76
22.5
4
16jah125
-53.
9015
.76
22.5
4
16
wdk1
25
108.0725.1245.20
11
wdk1
25
-107.80-15.2945.20
11
wda
125
-85.801.2434.99
12
wda
125
86.005.2834.99
12
wda cap1(1)
0.00-20.17
4wda33_load
85.8039.09
mob33_load
91.4046.83
soh
125
84.5013.9133.69
15
soh
125
-84.30-7.3933.69
15
soh cap2(1)
0.00-20.19
4
jah 500 x 2
162.
6679
.58
18.1
0 15
jah 500 x 2
-162
.32
-67.
5518
.1015
dnk-
alh
2 x
2
39.5915.939.06
dnk-
alh
2 x
2
-39.46-21.699.06
alh33_load
39.3028.45
alw33_load
29.4015.87
msq33_load-A
84.0045.34
rsl-msf x2
81.2947.9717.38
rsl-msf x2
-81.19-48.8417.38
alh cap
0.00-5.00
1
wda cap1
0.00-20.17
4
gbr G
T10
-11
TX
5
gbr G
T10
-11
TX
5
gbr S
T4
TX
5 gbr S
T4
TX
5
jah-
sur
-162.78-8.1111.01
jah-
sur
163.
93-3
7.28
11.0
1
arph-Filaj
-573.33-161.8638.66
arph-Filaj
575.91183.1538.66
msq
500
x 2
295.9878.7730.63
15
msq
500
x 2
-295.54-53.3030.63
15
arph
500
x 2
276.6485.0228.67
14
arph
500
x 2
-276.21-62.3228.67
14
mis
-sis
-278.54-15.4117.94m
is-s
is
280.670.2917.94
ytt3
3_lo
ad
42.9
021
.98
qrm33_load
93.9048.11
jah3
3_lo
ad
53.9
024
.56
alh
40 x
2
39.4621.6959.01
7
alh
40 x
2
-39.30-18.4659.01
7
bur33_load
85.8064.35
bur 1
25x
2
85.9432.5138.17
9
bur 1
25x
2
-85.80-25.0838.17
9
msq-Qurum
199.2472.8841.44
msq-Qurum
-198.65-70.3741.44
alk-mdrb x2
-89.68-75.7423.09
alk-mdrb x2
90.5674.5223.09
bur cap2
0.00-19.63
4
bur cap1
0.00-19.63
4
gbr S
T5TX
5
gbr S
T5TX
5
gbr G
T1-
3 TX
5
gbr G
T1-
3 TX
5
G~gbr_GT10-11
51.8055.4880.75
G~gbr_GT1-3
48.0028.7162.14
G~gbr_ST5
29.5524.4594.12
G~gbr_ST4
37.0023.7667.65
mqb
-wda
25.58-11.305.45
mqb
-wda
-25.5710.235.45
Ax Sohar
6.003.07
seb33_load
103.8053.18
arph
-azb
36.41-9.098.22
arph
-azb
-36.35-22.818.22
maw
-seb
104.2363.9722.67
maw
-seb
-104.09-64.2622.67
seb
125
TX1
104.0964.2647.27
14
seb
125
TX1
-103.80-53.1847.27
14
gbr33_load
99.1050.77
gbr 1
25 x
2
51.4432.2524.23
13
gbr 1
25 x
2
-51.29-28.4524.23
13
wds-
dnk
x 2
ibr-dnk x 2
-64.19-25.6140.17
ibr-dnk x 2
65.3623.6740.17
alw-wds x 2
40.4720.1226.25
alw-wds x 2
-40.14-22.8126.25
Dsl Barka ph1
25.0012.81
Garamco (132 liwa)
30.0014.53
Dsl Barka ph 2
31.2015.98
Ax Barka ph1
6.003.07
mis
-blu
e
1.3116.324.62
mis
-blu
em
is-b
lue(
1)m
is-b
lue(
1)
-1.24-89.355.75
filaj
-Blu
e(1)
filaj
-Blu
e(1)
-51.46-45.564.37
OMIFCO
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
SVS
Static Va..
-0.00-81.65
OCC
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
soh Temp 0.16 MVA
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
soh Temp 0.16 MVA0.
00-0
.00
0.00
3
Soh
ar T
em
28.2
014
.45
soh Temp 60MVA
28.2
617
.47
54.0
1
13soh Temp 60MVA-2
8.20
-14.
4554
.01
13
OMCO
11.50 ..7.13 Mvar
0.85
Line(1)
-28.
26-1
7.47
12.4
3Line(1)
28.2
617
.46
12.4
3
Line
(2)
Line
(2)
1.134.492.37
Line
27.1411.2410.99
Line
Sohar Refinery
20.10 ..12.46 ..0.85
qrm
-mut
tr..
qrm
-mut
tr..
-104.22-23.1321.08
liwa-
shns
45.49-5.888.74
liwa-
shns
-45.443.418.74
filaj-Blue
51.49-23.553.60
filaj-Blue
adm
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
adm
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
G~brk ST1-2 Ph-2
206.49104.2257.00
nhkl 0.315 MVA
0.00
0.00
0.00
3
nhkl 0.315 MVA
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
blue
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
blue
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
shns
0.2
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
shns
0.2
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
liwa
0.31
5 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
liwa
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
sah
0.31
5 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
sah
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
khb
0.31
5 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
khb
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mis
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
mis
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mld
0.2
MVA
0.00-0.000.00
3
mld
0.2
MVA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
rtq 0
.2 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
rtq 0
.2 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
brk
0.2
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
brk
0.2
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
mut
tr 0.
315
MV
A 0.00-0.000.00
3
mut
tr 0.
315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
alf 0
.25
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
alf 0
.25
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
wdk
0.2M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
wdk
0.2M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
msf
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
msf
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
ynkt 0.315 MVA
0.00
-0.0
00.
00
3ynkt 0.315 MVA
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
ytt125
43.0
325
.04
20.6
5
10
ytt125
-42.
90-2
1.98
20.6
5
10
qryt
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
qryt
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
sur 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
sur 0
.315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
Ayj
ah12
5
40.0222.7218.49
15
Ayj
ah12
5
-40.00-20.4918.49
15
Ayja
h 0.
315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
Ayja
h 0.
315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
alka
mi 0
.315
MVA
0.00-0.000.00
3
alka
mi 0
.315
MVA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
bbal
i 0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
bbal
i 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
mdr
b 0.
315
MV
A 0.00-0.000.00
3
mdr
b 0.
315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
Raw
dh 0
.315
MVA
0.00-0.000.00
3
Raw
dh 0
.315
MVA
-0.000.000.00
3
mud
b0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
-0.000.00
3
mud
b0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
sum
l 0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
sum
l 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
bhl 0
.315
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
bhl 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
izk
0.31
5 M
VA
(1) 0.00
-0.000.00
3
izk
0.31
5 M
VA
(1)
-0.00-0.000.00
3
nzw
Uni
v 0.
315
MV
A 0.000.000.00
3
nzw
Uni
v 0.
315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
nzw
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
nzw
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
dank
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
dank
0.2
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
ibr
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
ibr
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
wds
0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
0.000.00
3
wds
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
Ayjah Load
40.0020.49
sur-
ayja
h40.0720.298.87
sur-
ayja
h
-40.02-22.728.87
Zoom Load
70.0033.90
sur1
25
84.0945.1638.18
14
sur1
25
-84.00-38.2738.18
14
sur33_load
84.0038.27
alka
mil1
25
30.1217.4413.77
15
alka
mil1
25
-30.00-15.3713.77
15
bbal
i125
105.7562.0050.18
12
bbal
i125
-105.60-51.1450.18
12
alk-
bbal
i1
106.7961.2524.06
alk-
bbal
i1
-105.75-62.0024.06
mdr
b
84.1052.7440.72
12
mdr
b
-84.00-45.3440.72
12
mdrb33_load
84.0045.34
nzw
Un
70.1941.6433.61
10
nzw
Un
-70.00-35.8633.61
10
nzwUnvst33_load
70.0035.86
bhl33_load
88.4047.71
nzw
125
83.9350.5940.15
9
nzw
125
-83.70-42.8840.15
9
adm33_load
27.2013.93
nzw33_load
83.7042.88
adm
27.2915.4239.64
11
adm
-27.20-13.9339.64
11
ibr cap2(1)
-0.00-5.00
1
qryt
125
32.9219.1215.59
12
qryt
125
-32.80-16.8015.59
12
ynkt125
33.1
219
.23
15.9
0
11ynkt125
-33.
00-1
6.91
15.9
0
11
qrm
125
94.1357.0945.15
6
qrm
125
-93.90-48.1145.15
6
Mut
trah
104.2223.1343.97
8
Mut
trah
-104.00-14.0643.97
8
Mis
fah1
25
81.1948.8436.58
11
Mis
fah1
25
-81.00-41.5036.58
11
wdk cap2(1)
0.00-19.97
4
alf1
25
105.6224.0444.07
8
alf1
25
-105.40-13.9344.07
8
alf cap2(1)
4
alf33_load
105.4054.00
rtq12
5
101.7526.6442.85
12
rtq12
5
-101.50-17.6842.85
12
rtq33_load
101.5057.52
mld
125
150.1646.1363.46
8
mld
125
-149.80-28.5263.46
8
mld33_load
149.8068.25
mld cap1(1)
0.00-19.86
4
mob
125
91.6214.0637.12
13
mob
125
-91.40-6.7537.12
13
brk1
25
88.1917.4535.90
10
brk1
25
-88.00-10.6335.90
10
brk cap1
0.00-19.62
4
brk33_load
88.0049.87
Nkh 125
71.5
742
.53
33.4
5
8
Nkh 125
-71.
40-3
6.58
33.4
5
8
blue33_load
50.0025.62
blue
-50.00-25.6217.58
16
blue
50.1529.2417.58
16
mis
125
95.6658.4444.96
11
mis
125
-95.40-48.8744.96
11
mis33_load
95.4048.87
khb cap1(1)
0.00-20.13
4
khb1
25
89.1119.5536.31
13
khb1
25
-88.90-12.5036.31
13
mis
-khb
-12.23-18.914.33
mis
-khb
12.2611.574.33
sah1
25
98.2760.2645.23
12
sah1
25
-98.00-50.2145.23
12
sah33_load
98.0050.21
sip1
25
91.0255.5341.07
10si
p125
-90.80-46.5241.07
10
sip33A_load
90.8046.52
liwa33_load
91.9047.08
liwa1
25
92.1556.2142.87
12
liwa1
25
-91.90-47.0842.87
12
soh33_load
84.3047.78
sur 5
00 T
X x
2
162.788.1116.28
15
sur 5
00 T
X x
2
-162.442.7016.28
15
alw
315
x 2
187.8355.7230.48
15
alw
315
x 2
-187.53-39.1030.48
15
qrm
-mut
tr x2
104.5213.2820.75
qrm
-mut
tr x2
wds
63
x 2
40.1422.8137.16
11
wds
63
x 2
-40.00-20.4937.16
11
nahda-nzw
-33.21-21.9449.96
nahda-nzw
34.4021.3249.96
mnh-adm
27.349.346.07
mnh-adm
-27.29-15.426.07
mnh
-nzw
-228.33-83.4147.78
mnh
-nzw
229.8590.7247.78
bhl 1
25 T
X2
88.6456.3144.34
6
bhl 1
25 T
X2
-88.40-47.7144.34
6
nzw
-bhl
2
89.6057.7642.54
nzw
-bhl
2
-88.64-56.3142.54
Ax Manah
6.003.07
alk-sur x2
-31.72-20.417.24
alk-sur x2
31.8310.907.24
khb-sah x2
-101.37-31.1320.25
khb-sah x2
101.9129.0020.25
brk cap2
0.00-19.62
4
khb cap1
0.00-20.13
4
soh cap2
0.00-20.19
4
wdk cap2
0.00-19.97
4
shns cap2
0.00-19.86
4
shns cap1
0.00-19.86
4
alf cap2
4
mld cap1
0.00-19.86
4
sps
GT
1-3
TX
15
sps
GT
1-3
TX
15
sps
ST
1 TX
15
sps
ST
1 TX
15
brk
ST1
-3 P
2 TX
11
brk
ST1
-3 P
2 TX
11
brk
ST1
TX
11
brk
ST1
TX
11
brk
GT1
-3 P
2 TX
12
brk
GT1
-3 P
2 TX
12
brk
GT1
-2 T
X
12
brk
GT1
-2 T
X
12
wdj
GT
12-1
3 TX
15
wdj
GT
12-1
3 TX
15
wdj
GT
11 T
X
15
wdj
GT
11 T
X
15
wdj
GT9
-10
TX
10
wdj
GT9
-10
TX
10
wdj
GT
8 TX
15
wdj
GT
8 TX
15
wdj
GT
6-7
TX
9
wdj
GT
5 TX
15
wdj
GT
5 TX
15
wdj
GT
4 TX
15
wdj
GT
4 TX
15
wdj
GT
3 TX
9
mnh
GT
1-3
TX
3
mnh
GT
1-3
TX
3
mnh
GT
4-5
TX
12
mnh
GT
4-5
TX
12
G~brk GT1-3 Ph-2
367.80142.3875.12
G~sps ST1
207.9081.6181.22
G~brk GT1-2
225.8097.8077.38
G~wdj GT8
25.1022.5089.89
G~wdj GT5
22.3018.1982.79G~
wdj GT426.3020.8696.56G~
wdj GT3
G~wdj GT12-13
55.9041.0975.00
G~wdj GT11
26.8020.5290.01
G~wdj GT9-10
51.1046.5089.15
khb33_loadA
88.9052.75
msf33_load
81.0041.50
wds33_load
40.0020.49
alkamil33_load
30.0015.37
bbali33_load
105.6051.14
wdk33_load
107.8055.23
MS
Q-A
rph
-295.98-78.7720.07
MS
Q-A
rph
296.6976.8420.07
filaj
500
x 2
309.51126.4332.48
15
filaj
500
x 2
-309.04-98.2032.48
15
mis
500
x 2
279.78104.7629.33
15
mis
500
x 2
-279.35-80.8829.33
15
sipB
500
x 2
190.7879.6919.61
15
sipB
500
x 2
-190.39-65.8619.61
15
sipA
500
x 2
121.2776.7513.61
15
sipA
500
x 2
-120.92-67.2913.61
15
G~sps GT1-3
378.90159.4676.55
sis
500
x 2
402.11216.9744.40
10
sis
500
x 2
-401.50-172.7944.40
10
wda
-alf2
-105.62-24.0421.13
wda
-alf2
105.6723.9321.13
shns33_load
45.3033.98
shns
63
x 2
45.44-3.4136.37
14
shns
63
x 2
-45.305.7436.37
14
soh-
wdj
-1.01-6.162.33
soh-
wdj
1.014.412.33
G~wdj GT6-7
G~brk ST1
207.9087.2380.52
Ax Barka ph-2
6.003.07
rsl-m
aw
-283.18-109.9029.16
rsl-m
aw
284.72112.5029.16
rsl33_load
116.8072.39
ynkt
33_l
oad
33.0
016
.91
qryt33_load
32.8016.80
muttr33_load
104.0053.28
nhl3
3_lo
ad
71.4
036
.58
mld-rtq
102.1025.5720.55
mld-rtq
-101.75-26.6420.55
ytt-y
nkt1
x2
33.1
318
.65
7.62
ytt-y
nkt1
x2
-33.
12-1
9.23
7.62
dnk
63 x
2
24.609.6821.74
10
dnk
63 x
2
-24.50-8.4921.74
10
Filaj-Nakhal x2
71.7440.8716.04
Filaj-Nakhal x2
-71.
57-4
2.53
16.0
4PDO Network
34.40 ..21.32 ..0.85
UAE
172.20..106.72..0.85
G~mnh GT1-3
82.415.1871.03
nzw-ibr
-61.31-17.1812.51
nzw-ibr
61.904.9212.51
nzwUnvst -nzw x2
-148.86-13.2229.52
nzwUnvst -nzw x2
149.3214.1829.52
izk-nzwUnvst x2
-78.5227.2716.52
izk-nzwUnvst x2
78.67-28.4216.52
Ax Rusail
7.003.59
Ax Alkamil
6.003.07
izk-
mud
b
80.538.2316.17
izk-
mud
b
-79.99-12.8316.17
Rawdh 33_load
15.007.68
izk33_load
57.5029.46
Raw
dh 6
3MV
Ax
2
15.018.5114.36
10
Raw
dh 6
3MV
Ax
2
-15.00-7.6814.36
10
izk
125
x 2
57.6633.7127.49
11
izk
125
x 2
-57.50-29.4627.49
11
mudb33_load
70.3034.05
mud
b 12
5 x
2
70.4939.7433.67
9
mud
b 12
5 x
2
-70.30-34.0533.67
9
mud
b-R
awdh
x2
-15.01-8.513.45
mud
b-R
awdh
x2
15.023.493.45
sis-sah
-200.18-89.2541.25
sis-sah
201.8795.9441.25
ibr cap2
-0.00-5.00
1
dnk cap2
0.00-4.94
1
dnk cap1
0.00-4.94
1
rsl G
T8 T
X
5
rsl G
T8 T
X
5
rsl G
T7
TX
5
rsl G
T7
TX
5
rsl G
T4-6
TX
5
rsl G
T4-6
TX
5
rsl G
T1-3
TX
5
rsl G
T1-3
TX
5
G~mnh GT4-5
181.50127.1967.16
G~rsl_GT4-6
237.90186.5095.28
G~rsl_GT8
89.7046.8886.50
G~rsl_GT7
90.6042.1066.60
dnk33_load
24.5018.37
ibr33_load
117.6060.25
filaj
-brk
ps3-
4
469.11146.8831.17
filaj
-brk
ps3-
4
-468.45-143.0231.17
filaj
-brk
ps 1
-2
-468.45-143.0231.17
filaj
-brk
ps 1
-2
469.11146.8831.17
ibr
125
TX2
117.9362.9653.75
11
ibr
125
TX2
-117.60-50.2453.75
11
sps-
sib
x 2
190.7950.3012.85
sps-
sib
x 2
-190.78-79.6912.85
sps-
sia
x 2
241.30105.5617.18
sps-
sia
x 2
-241.27-134.8617.18
Dsl Sohar
31.0015.88
sip220_load
120.0058.12
sip132_load
50.0024.22
Ax_wdj
7.003.59
wdj-alw
40.0872.7725.92
wdj-alw
-39.44-75.2125.92
mld-mis
195.9241.3538.58
mld-mis
-195.33-39.0738.58
filaj
-mld
-56.93-32.6312.71
filaj
-mld
57.1528.1612.71
brk-filaj
180.1429.1717.47
brk-filaj
-179.96-30.4717.47
rsl-mob
mob-brk
-91.62-14.0617.80
mob-brk
91.7713.0217.80
rsl-s
umi x
2
-153.53-116.6636.58
rsl-s
umi x
2
155.07121.6536.58
suml33_load
93.0042.37
sum
125
x 2
93.2551.7242.23
13
sum
125
x 2
-93.00-42.3742.23
13
rsl 7
5 x
4
117.2084.6945.88
13
rsl 7
5 x
4
-116.80-72.3945.88
13
alw220-uae220
-171.70-118.9313.43
alw220-uae220
172.20106.7213.43
G~alk GT1-3
266.70218.2594.74
alka
mil
GT
1-3
TX
-265.29-167.1896.19
11
alka
mil
GT
1-3
TX
266.70218.2596.19
11
G~rsl_GT1-3
228.60162.2568.21
sum
i-izk
60.2864.9518.01
sum
i-izk
-59.66-69.2118.01
DIg
SILE
NT
Five-Year Annual Transmission Capability Statement (2009 - 2013)
Page | 139
Figure C.5 OETC Transmission System 2013 Max. Load Flow Condition.
V o l t a g e L e v e ls
2 2 0 . k V1 3 2 . k V3 3 . k V1 9 . k V1 7 . k V1 5 . 7 5 k V1 5 . k V1 4 . k V1 1 .5 k V1 1 . k V0 . 4 1 5 k V
OETC Planning Dpt.
PowerFactory 14.0.508
2013 Peak Load in OETC Network
Summer Peak Load Studied areas: Majan, Mazoon and Muscat
(Master Model)
Project: 2013 Graphic: Expanded Grid Date: 8/1/2009 Annex: OETC
New Ghbr
Ghubrah P/S
Bahla
Wadi Al Kabir
Wadi Adai
Bousher
Khoud
Sohar Refinery
AlMawalih
Seeb Main
Sohar Grid (Old)
GhalaAzaiba Coast
Rusail P/S
Multaqa
Free Zone
New BuraimiAl Buraimi
Dreez
Amerat
Jahloot
Al-Misfah
MSQYitti
Al Hail
Nizwa
Liwa
Ibri
Al Wasit ( Mhadah)
New Sohar IPPSohar Aluminum
Blue
OMIFCO
OCC
OMCO
Wadi Jizzi P/S
Shinas
Al Kamil
BB Ali
Mudarb
Mhdhabi
Izki
Nizwa University
PDO
Wadi Sa'a
Dank
Sohar Ind Port-BSohar Ind Port-A
Al Khabourah
Saham
Rustaq
Muladha (Old)
MusannaInterconnection SS
Nakhal
Mobalah
Air Port High
Yankit
Oman - UAE220kV Interconnection
Sohar IWPP
AES Barka P/S
Manah P/S
Al Kamil P/S
AlFalaj
Qurum
Sur
Sumail
Muttrah
Filaj
Rawdah
Quriat
Barka Main
Adam
Figure C.5 OETC Transmission System2013 Max. load Flow Condition
SoharInterconnection SS
gbr33
32.770.99
-125.76
New Ghb 132kV Bus
133.741.0128.35
qrm 132
130.940.9919.73
muttr132130.420.9919.21
Nhl
3332
.98
1.00
-134
.87
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-102.96
brk33-B
33.151.00
-132.96
brk33-A
33.061.00
-133.78
msq33B
32.851.00
-133.14
0.415 busbar..
0.411.00
-103.14
0.415 busbar..
0.411.00
-115.67
maw33B
32.861.00
-145.67
0.415 busbar..
0.410.99
-116.52
0.415 busbar..
0.441.05
-102.93
Ghala3333.071.00
-132.93
Ghala 132125.990.9520.22
mis
fah
220
219.
081.
0024
.07
0.415 busbar..0.411.0064.57
Khoud 33
32.991.0034.57
Khoud 132130.810.997.02
0.415 busbar..0.410.9977.79
Multaqa33
32.760.9947.79
Multaqa132132.991.0121.40
soh3333.041.0048.07
0.415 busbar..0.421.0078.07
Free Zone132 135.261.0229.06
0.415 busbar..0.410.9986.00
Free Zone 3332.780.9956.00
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-103.50
New bur33
32.871.00
-133.50
New bur132136.581.0319.68
0.415 busbar..0.410.9910.18
Dreez 33
32.540.9940.18
Dreez132
126.960.9612.44
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-104.29
Amerat 33
33.041.00
-134.29
Amerat132
130.260.9919.70
msq220
207.630.9422.53
jah2
2021
6.47
0.98
18.8
9
jah1
32
127.
780.
9716
.52
ytt3
332
.76
0.99
-137
.11
wda33
33.071.00
-133.31
0.415 busbar..0.410.9915.99
ibri220
214.290.9717.09
wad
i Ada
i 220
218.
840.
9922
.73
New Barka IPP221.171.0128.10
Sohar IPP 220
224.771.0233.75
azb1110.890.99
-14.01
wdk132
130.800.9919.81
0.415 busbar..0.410.9986.46
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-103.45
0.415 busbar..0.410.9976.31
mis3332.810.9946.31
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-103.78
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-104.88
mob3332.991.00
-134.88
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-104.13
qrm33
33.111.00
-134.13
muttr33
33.251.01
-134.90
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-116.17
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-103.31
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-102.18
arph33
32.600.99
-132.18
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-102.77
msq33A
32.740.99
-132.77
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-89.37
bsr33A
32.830.99
-119.37bsr33B32.961.00
-118.53
jah3
3
32.9
21.
00-1
35.9
20.415 busbar..0.411.008.37
alh3332.981.0038.37
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-119.12
bhl3332.810.99
-149.12
nzw33
32.550.99
-146.86
0.415 busbar..0.411.008.37
0.415 busbar..0.411.0079.58
0.415 busbar0.411.00
-104.74
bhl132
130.250.994.96
rtq 33
33.071.00
-135.69
sip33A
32.760.9956.46
alh132
127.930.9710.37
bur33
32.881.00
-134.74
filaj220
223.271.0125.17
sipA132
136.231.0330.24
soh132
133.701.0121.76
brkps220225.781.0326.03
maw33 A
32.800.99
-146.52
gbr132133.631.0134.22
alw220 (Interconnected)
218.530.9925.04
bur132
135.881.0319.19
nzwUnvst 132
130.220.995.81
azb 132
126.390.9620.54
msq132
132.101.0020.65
mis220
221.131.0124.06
sps220
230.941.0531.66
sis220
224.101.0229.07
sipB132
135.771.0329.12
sis132
133.041.0124.36
ibr132
128.030.9713.07
arph132
126.660.9620.59
bsr132
133.391.0134.19
maw132 131.280.997.28
rsl132132.781.018.01
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.42
1.00
77.4
2
soh3
3(..
33.0
51.
0047
.42
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-114.65
adm33
32.941.00
-144.65
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
411.
00-1
04.8
7
0.415 busbar..0.410.9980.07
blue33
32.760.9950.07
0.415 busbar..0.410.9976.85
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-104.25
liwa33
32.650.99
-134.25
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-102.09
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-103.81
mld3332.810.99
-133.81
0.415 busbar..0.421.00
-105.69
0.415 busbar..0.421.01
-104.90
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-116.17
seb33
32.730.99
-146.17
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-104.69
alf33
32.730.99
-134.69
0.415 busbar..0.410.9975.34
wdk33
32.800.99
-134.66
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-115.97
msf33
32.911.00
-145.97
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-88.53
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
411.
00-1
05.9
20.
415
busb
ar..
0.41
1.00
-105
.92
0.41
5 bu
sbar
..0.
410.
99-1
07.1
10.
415
busb
ar..
0.41
1.00
-106
.65
ynkt
33
32.9
01.
00-1
36.6
5
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-105.59
qryt33
32.630.99
-135.59
0.415 busbar..
0.411.00
-114.87
0.415 busbar..
0.421.00
-113.19
sur132 132.001.008.78
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-114.77
alkamil3332.981.00
-144.77
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-116.76
bbali33
32.941.00
-146.76
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-118.87
mdrb33
32.871.00
-148.87
0.415 busbar..0.410.9962.24
Rawdh33
32.810.9932.24
0.415 busbar..0.411.00
-119.48
mudb33
32.841.00
-149.48
0.415 busbar..0.411.0079.58
alw33
32.931.0049.58
suml33
32.750.99
-147.89
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-117.89
0.415 busbar..0.431.04
-117.33
izk33
32.861.00
-147.33
0.415 busbar..0.431.03
-117.39
nzwUnvst3332.590.99
-147.39
0.415 busbar..0.431.03
-116.86
0.415 busbar..0.410.999.79
0.415 busbar..0.410.99
-171.02
ibr33
32.740.99
-141.02
dnk33
32.730.9939.79
0.415 busbar..0.411.0077.83
wds33
32.871.0047.83
Ayjah3333.061.00
-143.19
Ayjah132131.401.008.44
alf132131.110.9920.10
sah33
32.630.99
-132.09
adm132
134.891.027.53
mnh132
135.821.038.12
17.0
01.
00-1
11.6
9
blue220
222.851.0124.23
khb33
32.931.00
-133.45
sur33
32.951.00
-144.87
shns3332.740.9946.85
liwa 132134.421.0219.62
shns132
134.291.0219.18
sur220218.911.0011.68
khb132
129.280.9820.34
bbali132
129.710.986.19
wdj132
137.321.0421.65
rsl3332.861.00
-145.93
wds132
136.291.0320.09
dnk132
127.240.9611.02
alw132
138.831.0521.02
nahda132 141.321.079.36
Nhl
132
129.
250.
9819
.29
qryt132126.940.9616.01
ynkt
132
124.
940.
9514
.88
ytt1
3212
5.09
0.95
14.9
6
nzw132132.411.006.95
Rawdh132
126.070.963.39
izk132129.060.985.19
mudb132
126.450.963.68
seb132
130.770.997.01
alkamil132
132.831.017.95
sah132
129.990.9821.92
15.2
51.
02-1
37.0
9
11.4
31.
04-1
37.8
4
arph220214.270.9723.35
sipB220230.871.0531.62
sipA220230.841.0531.62
Misfah132
132.041.007.63
rtq132
128.220.9718.41
mdrb132127.730.974.88
mis132
130.210.9920.55
filaj132
130.050.9920.25
mld132
129.520.9819.64
mob132128.960.9819.04
brk132
129.470.9819.72
wda132 131.260.9920.26
suml132
129.850.986.04
alw220 (1)
223.491.0226.72
gbr33_load
103.5053.02
gbr 1
25 x
2
-103.50-53.0248.18
12
gbr 1
25 x
2
103.7964.2448.18
12
Muttrah cap1
0.00-20.31
4
Muttrah cap2
0.00-20.31
4
Nhk
al c
ap 1
0.00
-19.
98
4
Nhk
al c
ap 2
0.00
-19.
98
4
MIS cap2
0.00-19.77
4
MIS cap1
0.00-19.77
4
Bahla cap1
-0.00-19.77
4
Bahla cap2
-0.00-19.77
4
nzw
-bhl
2
100.4823.4339.74
nzw
-bhl
2
-99.64-22.7139.74
Rstq-cap2
0.00-20.08
4
Rstq-cap1
0.00-20.08
4
brk
0.2
MV
A-B
0.000.000.00
3
brk
0.2
MV
A-B
-0.000.000.00
3
brk33_load-B
70.0035.86
brk1
25-B
70.1741.4633.25
7
brk1
25-B
-70.00-35.8633.25
7
brk
0.2
MV
A-A
0.00-0.000.00
3
brk
0.2
MV
A-A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
brk33_load-A
89.3052.99
msq
0.2
MV
A-B
-0.000.000.00
3
msq
0.2
MV
A-B
0.00-0.000.00
3
msq
125-
B
-98.60-50.5146.33
8
msq
125-
B
98.8460.4746.33
8
msq33_load-B
98.6050.51
msq
0.2
MV
A-A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
msq
0.2
MV
A-A
0.000.000.00
3
msq
125-
A
-85.20-6.6034.53
10
msq
125-
A
85.3813.0134.53
10
Ser
ies
Re.
.
104.883.51
103.65
Ser
ies
Re.
.
-104.777.24
103.65
Bre
aker
/Sw
itch-
1B
reak
er/S
witc
h-1
Bre
aker
/Sw
itch-
2B
reak
er/S
witc
h-2
Ser
ies
Rea
ctor
2
444.8154.3488.46
Ser
ies
Rea
ctor
2
-444.734.3488.46
G~Ghubr New Gen
474.70192.8781.98
New
IWP
P g
br G
T TX
3
New
IWP
P g
br G
T TX
3
MSQ cap2
0.00-19.69
4
MSQ cap1
0.00-19.69
4
Moballah cap2
-0.00-19.99
4
Moballah cap1
-0.00-19.99
4
Mawallah cap2
0.00-19.76
4
Mawallah cap1
0.00-19.76
4
Gho
ubra
h-M
SQ
444.73-4.3442.50
Gho
ubra
h-M
SQ
-442.64-26.2042.50
Dsl New Gh
25.0012.81
Ax New Gh
5.002.56
MS
Q-Q
uram
209.3977.9542.92
MS
Q-Q
uram
-208.78-75.2942.92
brk1
25-A
89.4919.7737.39
8
brk1
25-A
-89.30-12.8437.39
8
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
B 0.000.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
B
-0.00-0.000.00
3
maw
125
B
-70.30-27.7831.37
11
maw
125
B
70.4833.3931.37
11
maw33_load B
70.3027.78
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
A 0.000.000.00
3
maw
0.3
15 M
VA
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
maw33_load A
87.4034.54
maw
125
A
-87.404.9735.24
13
maw
125
A
87.612.0635.24
13
Kho
ud 0
.315
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
Kho
ud 0
.315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
Kho
ud 1
25
60.1735.4028.18
11
Kho
ud 1
25
-60.00-30.7428.18
11
Khoud 33_load
60.0030.74
gbr-bsr-160.42-55.4232.22 gbr-bsr
160.6848.2932.22
Ghala 33_load
79.8040.88
Gha
la 0
.315
MVA 0.00
-0.000.00
3
Gha
la 0
.315
MVA
-0.000.000.00
3
Gha
la 1
25 T
x
80.0147.9839.09
7
Gha
la 1
25 T
x
-79.80-40.8839.09
7
Airp
ort-G
hala
(1)
80.1347.4818.75
Airp
ort-G
hala
(1)
-80.01-47.9818.75
Airp
ort-B
oush
er
Wad
i Ada
i-Wad
i Kab
air
109.8229.5322.00
Wad
i Ada
i-Wad
i Kab
air
-109.67-29.8122.00
Mawallah-Khoud
60.2334.4413.51
Mawallah-Khoud
-60.17-35.4013.51
New Barka-Misfah
-606
.92
-17.
6340
.00
New Barka-Misfah
610.3947.8040.00
Sohar-Multaqa
88.4753.2319.69
Sohar-Multaqa
-88.34-53.8019.69
Mul
taqa
0.3
15 M
VA 0.00-0.000.00
3
Mul
taqa
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
Mul
taqa
125
88.3453.8041.06
12
Mul
taqa
125
-88.10-45.1341.06
12
Multaqa33_load
88.1045.13
sis-
alw
x2
332.9989.7522.63
sis-
alw
x2
-330.93-88.8522.63
sip
B-F
ree
Zone
74.6411.2316.23
sip
B-F
ree
Zone
-74.38-44.5216.23
Free
Zon
e TX
74.3844.5233.84
10
Free
Zon
e TX
-74.20-38.0133.84
10
Free
Zon
e 0.
315
MVA
0.000.000.00
3
Free
Zon
e 0.
315
MVA
-0.000.000.00
3
Free Zone 33_load
74.2038.01
sps-B vale
140.0067.81
New Burimi -Burimi
93.0037.3918.72
New Burimi -Burimi
-92.85-38.3218.72
Wasit- New Burimi
169.5485.2234.86
Wasit- New Burimi
-168.73-82.9334.86
New
bur
imi 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
New
bur
imi 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
New bur33_load
75.6038.73
New
bur
125
75.7345.5434.81
12
New
bur
125
-75.60-38.7334.81
12
Dre
ez 0
.2 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
Dre
ez 0
.2 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
Dreez 33_load
46.2023.67
Dre
ez 6
3 TX
46.2826.5144.15
9
Dre
ez 6
3 TX
-46.20-23.6744.15
9
Ibri-
Dre
ez 1
32
-46.28-26.5110.64
Ibri-
Dre
ez 1
32
46.3923.3510.64
Am
ert-J
ahlo
ot
Am
erat
0.3
15 M
VA 0.000.000.00
3
Am
erat
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
Amerat 33_load
96.3049.34
Am
erat
132
TX
96.5659.5846.05
10
Am
erat
132
TX
-96.30-49.3446.05
10
MS
Q-A
mer
at
96.9358.8622.06
MS
Q-A
mer
at
-96.56-59.5822.06
Jahl
oot c
ap 2
0.00
-19.
90
4
Jahl
oot c
ap 1
0.00
-19.
90
4
Bousher cap2
0.00-19.95
4
Bousher cap1
0.00-19.95
4
MS
Q-W
AD
i Ada
i
111.6576.9526.12
MS
Q-W
AD
i Ada
i
-111.46-76.8526.12
Transport
20.009.69
nahd
a-nz
w
-38.68-25.0356.27
nahd
a-nz
w
40.2024.9156.27
Al wasit- Ibri
-300.68-20.7520.30
Al wasit- Ibri
304.0915.1420.30
ibri
220
kV
300.6820.7530.99
15
ibri
220
kV
-300.265.0730.99
15
Misfah-Wadi Adai
193.
66-1
0.61
12.7
8 Misfah-Wadi Adai
-193
.29
1.94
12.7
8
220 kV wadi adai
193.
29-1
.94
19.4
6
15220 kV wadi adai
-192.9415.2019.46
15
New
Bar
ka T
x
-616.39-50.8776.86
11
New
Bar
ka T
x
617.20127.4476.86
11
Ax New Barka(1)
6.003.07
Ax New Sohar(1)
6.003.07
G~
New Barka IWPP
617.20127.4477.57
sis-
sps
x2(3
$4)
sis-
sps
x2(3
$4)
-606.3443.9039.20
sis-
sps
x2(3
$4)
610.41-37.6539.27
sis-
sps
x2(3
$4)
New
IPP
TX
-616.4134.5875.42
11New
IPP
TX
617.2039.4475.42
11
G~
New Sohar IWPP(1)
617.2039.4476.12
Sohar Al
267.80..165.97..0.85
mis
fah-
jah
413.
2728
.23
27.3
7
mis
fah-
jah
-410
.26
-14.
3127
.37
Azi
ba 0
.5M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
Azi
ba 0
.5M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
filaj
-Blu
e(1)
filaj
-Blu
e(1)
-144.15-62.0510.16
sis-
sps
x2(1
)si
s-sp
s x2
(1)
-363.07-198.7326.66
sis-
sps
x2
364.92175.9126.16
sis-
sps
x2
qrm
-mut
tr..
qrm
-mut
tr..
-106.33-22.8821.12
alh cap(1)
0.00-14.98
3
filaj-Blue
144.35-2.529.35
filaj-Blue
sipA
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
sipA
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
soh
0.31
5 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
soh
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
khb
0.31
5 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
khb
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
mis
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
mis
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
mob
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
mob
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
qrm
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
qrm
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
seb
0.12
7 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
seb
0.12
7 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
wda
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
wda
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
arph
0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
arph
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A(2
) 0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A(2
)
-0.000.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A(1
) 0.00-0.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A(1
)
-0.000.000.00
3
bhl 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
bhl 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
nzw
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
nzw
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
alh
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
burim
i 0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
-0.000.00
3
burim
i 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
mdrb-mudb
41.829.568.96
mdrb-mudb
-41.67-16.288.96
bhl33_load
99.4053.65
nzw
125
94.4657.8644.16
12
nzw
125
-94.20-48.2644.16
12
nzw33_load
94.2048.26
azb5
0
39.1624.9032.31
8
azb5
0
-39.00-19.9832.31
8
azb33_load
39.0019.98
arph
125
67.9840.3032.94
9
arph
125
-67.80-34.7332.94
9
arph33_load
67.8034.73
bsr1
25B
67.86-0.7627.19
16
bsr1
25B
-67.705.2227.19
16
bsr1
25A
92.5556.1842.92
13
bsr1
25A
-92.30-47.2942.92
13
bsr33_loadA
92.3047.29
bsr33_loadB
67.7034.68
jah125
58.0
4-1
0.08
24.3
4
15
jah125
-58.
0013
.38
24.3
4
15
wdk1
25
109.6729.8145.87
12
wdk1
25
-109.40-19.5345.87
12
wda
125
-87.100.4835.20
13
wda
125
87.306.2235.20
13
wda cap1(1)
-0.00-20.08
4
wda33_load
87.1039.68
mob33_load
96.0049.18
brk cap2(1)
0.00-20.07
4
mis33_load
103.1052.82
sip1
2592.4256.5942.00
10
sip1
25
-92.20-47.2442.00
10
sip33A_load
92.2047.24
soh33_load
88.6050.21
soh cap2(1)
0.00-20.05
4
jah 500 x 2
179.
6567
.46
19.5
3 15
jah 500 x 2
-179
.31
-54.
4019
.5315
dnk-
alh
2 x
2
22.65-18.665.84
dnk-
alh
2 x
2
-22.6012.265.84
alh33_load
22.5016.29
qrm
-mut
tr x2
106.6312.6620.80
qrm
-mut
tr x2
mnh
-nzw
-225.82-205.8938.96
mnh
-nzw
227.33211.5338.96
bhl 1
25 T
X2
99.6422.7141.42
12
bhl 1
25 T
X2
-99.40-14.1041.42
12
msq33_load-A(1)
85.2045.99
rsl-m
sf x
2
91.0654.8320.41
rsl-m
sf x
2
-90.92-55.3220.41
khb-sah x2
-82.86-5.1716.26
khb-sah x2
83.212.1416.26
brk cap2
0.00-20.07
4
alh cap
0.00-14.98
3
soh cap2
0.00-20.05
4
wda cap1
-0.00-20.08
4
gbr G
T12
-13
TX
3
gbr G
T12
-13
TX
3
gbr G
T10
-11
TX
3
gbr G
T10
-11
TX
3
G~gbr_GT12-13
182.4094.6385.98
G~gbr_GT10-11
52.00-15.1857.63
G~
gbr_ST5-6
58.709.4972.96
jah-
sur
-228.2524.4615.78
jah-
sur
230.
61-5
3.15
15.7
8
arph-Filaj
-368.65-399.1436.60
arph-Filaj
370.94417.4136.60
msq
500
x 2
160.02287.2034.89
5
msq
500
x 2
-159.56-261.0434.89
5
mis
-sis
-252.38-26.9316.57m
is-s
is
254.188.8116.57
wdj
-liw
a x
2
177.0675.0535.76
wdj
-liw
a x
2
-175.87-71.3635.76
wda
-alf2
-107.23-26.0321.31
wda
-alf2
107.2825.9121.31
Dsl Ghoubrah
20.0010.25
Ax Ghoubrah
7.003.59
rsl-m
aw
-297.52-116.8332.09
rsl-m
aw
299.38120.4832.09
qrm33_load
101.9052.20
alh
40 x
2
22.60-12.2633.16
12
alh
40 x
2
-22.5013.6833.16
12
bur33_load
92.7069.52
bur 1
25x
2
92.8538.3239.77
12
bur 1
25x
2
-92.70-29.8139.77
12
jah-ytt x2
84.3
846
.52
19.6
0 jah-ytt x2
-83.
88-4
8.32
19.6
0
jah-qryt x2
-36.82-21.388.49
jah-qryt x2
36.8
917
.97
8.49
nzw-ibr
-98.4746.5622.22
nzw-ibr
100.33-50.4922.22
nzwUnvst -nzw x2
-167.26-100.2437.92
nzwUnvst -nzw x2
168.03103.0737.92
bur cap2
0.00-19.86
4
bur cap1
0.00-19.86
4
rsl G
T4-6
TX
3
rsl G
T4-6
TX
3
MS
Q-A
rph
-160.02-287.2022.86
MS
Q-A
rph
160.93288.7222.86
sis-soh
196.92-49.7238.66
sis-soh-195.5354.9138.66
sip132_load
50.0024.22
arph
-azb
39.24-4.229.30
arph
-azb
-39.16-24.909.30
maw
-seb
79.2046.9517.87
maw
-seb
-79.11-47.4817.87
rsl-mob
wds-
dnk
x 2
ibr-dnk x 2
-49.157.4129.44
ibr-dnk x 2
49.78-10.6729.44
alw-wds x 2
50.6626.2231.43
alw-wds x 2
-50.17-28.8631.43
G~wdj GT11
26.9022.5093.52
Garamco (132 liwa)
30.0014.53
Dsl Barka phase1
25.0012.81
Dsl Barka ph2
31.2015.98
mis
-blu
e
23.89-12.673.11
mis
-blu
em
is-b
lue(
1)m
is-b
lue(
1)
-23.85-58.224.11
OMIFCO
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
SVS
Static Va..
-0.00-128.58
OCC
0.00 MW0.00 Mvar
1.00
OMCO
13.40 ..8.30 Mvar
0.85
soh Temp 0.16 MVA
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
soh Temp 0.16 MVA0.
00-0
.00
0.00
3
soh Temp 60MVA-2
8.70
-14.
7055
.69
12soh Temp 60MVA
28.7
617
.84
55.6
9
12
soh
Tem
load
28.7
014
.70
Line(1)
-28.
76-1
7.84
12.8
2Line(1)
28.7
617
.83
12.8
2
Line
(2)
Line
(2)
5.6171.8027.21
Line
23.44-53.8222.24
Line
G~brk ST1-2 Ph-2
172.34183.4762.04
Sohar Refinery
23.40 ..14.50 ..0.85
liwa-
shns
49.10-2.589.26
liwa-
shns
-49.050.089.26
adm
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
adm
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
G~brk GT1-3 Ph-2
368.70245.0084.32
nhkl 0.315 MVA
0.00
0.00
0.00
3
nhkl 0.315 MVA
-0.0
0-0
.00
0.00
3
blue
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
blue
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
shns
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
shns
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
liwa
0.31
5 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
liwa
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
sah
0.31
5 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
sah
0.31
5 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
mld
0.2
MVA
0.000.000.00
3
mld
0.2
MVA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
rtq 0
.2 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
rtq 0
.2 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mut
tr 0.
315
MV
A 0.00-0.000.00
3
mut
tr 0.
315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
seb
0.15
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
seb
0.15
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alf 0
.25
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
alf 0
.25
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
wdk
0.2M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
wdk
0.2M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
msf
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
msf
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.000.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
bsr 0
.315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
jah 0.315 MVA(2)
0.00
-0.0
00.
00
3jah 0.315 MVA(2)
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
jah 0.315 MVA
0.00
-0.0
00.
00
3jah 0.315 MVA
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
yitt 0.315 MVA
0.00
-0.0
00.
00
3yitt 0.315 MVA
-0.0
0-0
.00
0.00
3
ynkt 0.315 MVA
0.00
-0.0
00.
00
3ynkt 0.315 MVA
-0.0
00.
000.
00
3
qryt
0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
qryt
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
sur 0
.315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
sur 0
.315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
Ayj
ah12
5
40.4222.9518.68
15
Ayj
ah12
5
-40.40-20.7018.68
15
Ayja
h 0.
315
MV
A
0.00-0.000.00
3
Ayja
h 0.
315
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
alka
mi 0
.315
MVA
0.000.000.00
3
alka
mi 0
.315
MVA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
bbal
i 0.3
15 M
VA
0.00-0.000.00
3
bbal
i 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
mdr
b 0.
315
MV
A 0.00-0.000.00
3
mdr
b 0.
315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
Raw
dh 0
.315
MVA
0.000.000.00
3
Raw
dh 0
.315
MVA
-0.000.000.00
3
mud
b0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
0.000.00
3
mud
b0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A(1
) 0.00-0.000.00
3
alw
0.16
MV
A(1
)
-0.00-0.000.00
3
sum
l 0.3
15 M
VA
0.000.000.00
3
sum
l 0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
izk
0.31
5 M
VA
(1) 0.00
-0.000.00
3
izk
0.31
5 M
VA
(1)
-0.000.000.00
3
nzw
Uni
v 0.
315
MV
A 0.00-0.000.00
3
nzw
Uni
v 0.
315
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
dank
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
dank
0.2
MV
A
-0.000.000.00
3
ibr
0.2
MV
A
0.000.000.00
3
ibr
0.2
MV
A
-0.00-0.000.00
3
wds
0.3
15 M
VA 0.00
0.000.00
3
wds
0.3
15 M
VA
-0.00-0.000.00
3
Ayjah Load
40.4020.70
sur-
ayja
h40.4720.538.96
sur-
ayja
h
-40.42-22.958.96
Zoom Load
70.0033.90
sur1
25
94.7551.9643.28
12
sur1
25
-94.50-43.0643.28
12
sur33_load
94.5043.06
alka
mil1
25
70.4941.7032.60
13
alka
mil1
25
-70.30-36.0232.60
13
bbal
i125
74.0843.7035.01
13
bbal
i125
-74.00-37.9135.01
13
alk-
bbal
i1
74.5739.4216.79
alk-
bbal
i1
-74.08-43.7016.79
mdr
b 12
5
94.6360.1846.35
11
mdr
b 12
5
-94.50-51.0146.35
11
mdrb33_load
94.5051.01
nzw
Un
79.0147.4637.37
12
nzw
Un
-78.80-40.3737.37
12
nzwUnvst33_load
78.8040.37
adm33_load
30.6015.68
adm
30.7017.4943.27
14
adm
-30.60-15.6843.27
14
ibr cap2(1)
0.00-14.77
3
qryt
125
36.8221.3817.74
11
qryt
125
-36.70-18.8017.74
11
ynkt125
35.6
220
.68
17.4
3
9ynkt125
-35.
50-1
8.19
17.4
3
9
ytt125
48.2
428
.18
23.6
1
9ytt125
-48.
10-2
4.64
23.6
1
9
qrm
125
102.1562.6348.33
7
qrm
125
-101.90-52.2048.33
7
Mut
trah
106.3322.8844.05
8
Mut
trah
-106.10-13.7444.05
8
Mis
fah1
25
90.9255.3242.56
8
Mis
fah1
25
-90.70-46.4742.56
8
wdk cap2(1)
-0.00-19.76
4
alf1
25
107.2326.0344.45
9
alf1
25
-107.00-15.4644.45
9
alf cap2(1)
4
alf33_load
107.0054.82
rtq12
5
105.7331.8045.48
7
rtq12
5
-105.50-22.4345.48
7
rtq33_load
105.5062.60
mld
125
85.985.9735.14
9
mld
125
-85.800.4535.14
9
mld33_load
85.8039.09
mld cap1(1)
0.00-19.77
4
mob
125
96.2317.1940.01
11
mob
125
-96.00-9.2140.01
11
Nkh 125
102.
3221
.26
42.6
9
8
Nkh 125
-102
.10
-12.
3542
.69
8
blue33_load
120.0061.48
blue
-120.00-61.4843.68
13
blue
120.2674.7243.68
13
mis
125
103.3522.4342.88
13
mis
125
-103.10-13.2942.88
13
khb cap1(1)
-0.00-19.92
4
khb1
25
93.1222.9739.16
11
khb1
25
-92.90-15.2939.16
11
mis
-khb
10.2910.704.02
mis
-khb
-10.27-17.804.02
sah1
25
100.1861.7847.80
10
sah1
25
-99.90-51.1847.80
10
sah33_load
99.9051.18
liwa33_load
96.5049.44
liwa1
25
96.7759.4144.59
13
liwa1
25
-96.50-49.4444.59
13
soh
125
88.8117.2535.73
14
soh
125
-88.60-10.1235.73
14
sur 5
00 T
X x
2
228.25-24.4623.16
15
sur 5
00 T
X x
2
-227.8741.1923.16
15
alw
315
x 2
227.04206.9749.09
5
alw
315
x 2
-226.61-175.8849.09
5
wds
63
x 2
50.1728.8644.76
14
wds
63
x 2
-50.00-25.6244.76
14
alw33_load
31.7017.11
mnh-adm
30.7611.056.63
mnh-adm
-30.70-17.496.63
Ax Manah
6.003.07
alk-sur x2
22.64-19.015.67
alk-sur x2
-22.589.235.67
khb cap1
-0.00-19.92
4
wdk cap2
-0.00-19.76
4
shns cap2
0.00-19.68
4
shns cap1
0.00-19.68
4
alf cap2
4
mld cap1
0.00-19.77
4
sps
GT
1-3
TX
15
sps
GT
1-3
TX
15
sps
ST
1 TX
15
sps
ST
1 TX
15
brk
ST1
-3 P
2 TX
17
brk
ST1
-3 P
2 TX
17
brk
ST1
TX
17
brk
ST1
TX
17
brk
GT1
-3 P
2 TX
18
brk
GT1
-3 P
2 TX
18
brk
GT1
-2 T
X
18
brk
GT1
-2 T
X
18
wdj
GT
12-1
3 TX
14
wdj
GT
12-1
3 TX
14
wdj
GT
11 T
X
14
wdj
GT
11 T
X
14
wdj
GT9
-10
TX
9
wdj
GT9
-10
TX
9
wdj
GT
8 TX
14
wdj
GT
8 TX
14
wdj
GT
6-7
TX
9
wdj
GT
5 TX
14
wdj
GT
5 TX
14
wdj
GT
4 TX
14
wdj
GT
4 TX
14
wdj
GT
3 TX
9
mnh
GT
1-3
TX
5
mnh
GT
1-3
TX
5
mnh
GT
4-5
TX
15
mnh
GT
4-5
TX
15
G~sps ST1
208.9092.8983.14
G~brk GT1-2
227.00170.1489.21
G~wdj GT8
25.2022.5090.09
G~wdj GT5
22.4020.8688.05G~
wdj GT426.4020.8696.79G~
wdj GT3
G~wdj GT12-13
56.2055.5085.39
G~wdj GT9-10
51.4046.5089.44
khb33_loadA
92.9055.12
msf33_load
90.7046.47
wds33_load
50.0025.62
alkamil33_load
70.3036.02
bbali33_load
74.0037.91
wdk33_load
109.4059.05
arph
500
x 2
207.72110.4324.19
14
arph
500
x 2
-207.35-93.2524.19
14
filaj
500
x 2
390.03144.0341.03
15
filaj
500
x 2
-389.48-102.1641.03
15
mis
500
x 2
276.2385.1528.80
15
mis
500
x 2
-275.81-62.0628.80
15
sipB
500
x 2
215.0395.3922.45
15
sipB
500
x 2
-214.64-79.0322.45
15
sipA
500
x 2
119.3775.6213.49
15
sipA
500
x 2
-119.02-66.3013.49
15
G~sps GT1-3
380.70182.5878.63
Dsl Sohar
31.0015.88
Ax Sohar
6.003.07
sis
500
x 2
382.2656.2737.98
15
sis
500
x 2
-381.73-19.4637.98
15
shns33_load
48.9036.67
shns
63
x 2
49.05-0.0839.18
15
shns
63
x 2
-48.902.6939.18
15
soh-
wdj
-5.20-71.5727.18
soh-
wdj
5.4971.7227.18
G~wdj GT6-7
G~brk ST1
208.90151.0592.07
Ax Barka ph-2
6.003.07
Ax Barka
6.003.07
rsl33_load
121.5075.30
ynkt
33_l
oad
35.5
018
.19
ytt3
3_lo
ad
48.1
024
.64
qryt33_load
36.7018.80
muttr33_load
106.1054.36
nhl3
3_lo
ad
102.
1052
.31
jah3
3_lo
ad
58.0
026
.43
mld-rtq
106.1231.0921.80
mld-rtq
-105.73-31.8021.80
ytt-y
nkt1
x2
35.6
320
.14
8.35
ytt-y
nkt1
x2
-35.
62-2
0.68
8.35
dnk
63 x
2
26.5011.2523.71
10
dnk
63 x
2
-26.40-9.9623.71
10
alw
63
x 2
31.8218.8228.65
16
alw
63
x 2
-31.70-17.1128.65
16
Filaj-Nakhal x2
102.6020.4120.47
Filaj-Nakhal x2
-102
.32
-21.
2620
.47
PDO Network
40.20 ..24.91 ..0.85
UAE
200.90..124.51..0.85
G~mnh GT1-3
82.8069.7593.13
izk-nzwUnvst x2
-88.04-53.5020.21
izk-nzwUnvst x2
88.2552.7820.21
Ax Rusail
7.003.59
Ax Alkamil
6.003.07
izk-
mud
b
53.0626.3612.41
izk-
mud
b
-52.76-32.5412.41
Rawdh 33_load
15.207.79
izk33_load
64.7033.15
Raw
dh 6
3MV
Ax
2
15.218.6314.61
10
Raw
dh 6
3MV
Ax
2
-15.20-7.7914.61
10
izk
125
x 2
64.8838.1830.84
11
izk
125
x 2
-64.70-33.1530.84
11
mudb33_load
79.0038.26
mud
b 12
5 x
2
79.2145.1838.08
9
mud
b 12
5 x
2
-79.00-38.2638.08
9
mud
b-R
awdh
x2
-15.21-8.633.51
mud
b-R
awdh
x2
15.223.653.51
alk-mdrb x2
-136.45-69.7430.38
alk-mdrb x2
137.9973.0030.38
sis-sah
-183.39-63.9237.83
sis-sah
184.8169.1837.83
ibr cap2
0.00-14.77
3
dnk cap2
1
dnk cap1
1
gbr S
T5-6
TX
3gbr S
T5-6
TX
3
rsl G
T8 T
X
3
rsl G
T8 T
X
3
rsl G
T7
TX
3
rsl G
T7
TX
3
rsl G
T1-3
TX
3
rsl G
T1-3
TX
3
G~mnh GT4-5
182.30198.0081.56
G~rsl_GT4-6
239.10166.3091.80
G~rsl_GT8
90.1041.9784.95
G~rsl_GT7
91.0036.8465.45
dnk33_load
26.4019.80
ibr33_load
103.5053.02
filaj
-brk
ps3-
4
453.46285.2134.39
filaj
-brk
ps3-
4
-452.66-279.4634.39
filaj
-brk
ps 1
-2
-452.66-279.4634.39
filaj
-brk
ps 1
-2
453.46285.2134.39
ibr
125
TX2
103.7632.7344.93
11
ibr
125
TX2
-103.50-23.4944.93
11
sps-
sib
x 2
215.0666.3914.71
sps-
sib
x 2
-215.03-95.3914.71
sps-
sia
x 2
239.40104.7917.14
sps-
sia
x 2
-239.37-133.7317.14
sip220_load
120.0058.12
Ax_wdj
7.003.59
wdj-alw
25.65-49.6016.42
wdj-alw
-25.4045.6216.42
mld-mis
162.1728.9232.09
mld-mis
-161.76-27.8232.09
filaj
-mld
-30.34-9.236.20
filaj
-mld
30.403.826.20
brk-filaj
256.4877.9326.17
brk-filaj
-256.07-77.6326.17
seb33_load
78.9040.42
seb
125
TX1
79.1147.4837.25
12
seb
125
TX1
-78.90-40.4237.25
12
mob-brk
-96.23-17.1919.19
mob-brk
96.4116.4119.19
rsl-s
umi x
2
-128.34-57.9027.46
rsl-s
umi x
2
129.2158.8227.46
suml33_load
98.1044.70
sum
125
x 2
98.3754.5145.72
10
sum
125
x 2
-98.10-44.7045.72
10
rsl 7
5 x
4
121.9288.7049.96
10
rsl 7
5 x
4
-121.50-75.3049.96
10
alw220-uae220
-200.19-133.2615.88
alw220-uae220
200.90124.5115.88
G~alk GT1-3
267.90218.2595.00
alka
mil
GT
1-3
TX
-266.47-166.4496.92
11
alka
mil
GT
1-3
TX
267.90218.2596.92
11
G~rsl_GT1-3
229.80144.8066.09
sum
i-izk
sum
i-izk
-29.90-11.046.25
DIg
SILE
NT