SlideShare une entreprise Scribd logo
1  sur  31
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
Analytical Study of Communication Systems 
AT NTPC LTD. FARAKKA SUPER THERMAL POWER STATION 
Prepared By: 
ADWITIA MAITI 
Dept. Of Electronics and Communication Engineering 
FUTURE INNSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING&MANAGEMENT 
UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF: 
1 
Shri. PRANAV KUMAR 
DEPUTY MANAGER (IT)
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
CertificateOf Approval 
This is to certify that ADWITIA MAITI, student of B.Tech in Electronics 
and Communication from FUTURE INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING & 
MANAGEMENThas undergone vocational training from 16.06.2014 to 
12.07.2014 under my guidance and supervision at IT department, NTPC 
FARAKKA. She has completed the training program successfully. 
2 
Pranav Kumar 
DeputyManager (IT) 
Place: NTPC Limited, Farakka 
Date: 11 July 2014
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
Acknowledgement 
I am very thankful to all those people who have supported me in this vocational 
training and have helped to me understand and observe the functioning of a high 
capacity thermal power plant. This vocational training at NTPC Farakka has 
enriched my understanding of a functioning heavy industry and I have a lot of 
people to thank for presenting me this opportunity. 
Shri.Snehashish Bhattacharya (Deputy General Manager, EDC, NTPC Farakka) 
and Shri.P.R. Bhattacharya (Training Coordinator, EDC, NTPC Farakka) for 
their concern towards igniting young minds like mine all through the course of 
the training. 
I also express my sincere regards to my project guide Shri. Pranav Kumar 
(DeputyManager-IT) who was always eager to provide any support and 
knowledge that I required in course of this training. I would also like to thank 
all the members of IT Department who helped me during this course of training. 
3 
ADWITIA MAITI 
FUTURE INSTITUTE OF 
ENGINEERING&MANAGEMENT
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
Contents 
Topic Page No. 
4 
1.Certificate by The Supervisor 
2.Acknowledgement 
3.Introduction 
4.Familiarisation of Power Plant 
a. Coal Supply 
b. Boiler 
c. Turbine 
d. Generator 
e. Auxiliaries 
f. Safety 
5.Networking Basics 
6.LAN Topology 
7.OSI Model 
8.LAN at NTPC FARAKKA 
9.Plant Information Server 
10.Satellite Communication in NTPC FARAKKA 
11.VLAN in NTPC Farakka 
12.References 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
5 
1. Introduction: 
Farakka Super Thermal Power Station Basic Facts: 
Address 
P.O. Nabarun-742 236,Dist. Murshidabad, West Bengal 
(STD-FKN-03485, KJT-03512) 
Telephone 
(STD-FKN-03485, KJT-03512) KJT -224241 FKN – 
252131 
Fax KJT-26449 
Approved capacity 2100 MW 
Installed Capacity 2100 MW 
Location Murshidabad, West Bengal 
Coal Source Rajmahal Coal Fields of ECL 
Water Source Farakka Feeder Canal 
Beneficiary States 
West Bengal, Bihar,Jharkhand, Orissa, Sikkim, Assam, 
Tripura and Damodar Valley Corporation. 
Approved Investment 
Stage I: Rs. 730.93 Crores 
Stage II: Rs. 2453.29 Crores 
Unit Sizes 
Stage - I: 3x 200 MW 
Stage -II: 2x 500 MW 
Stage -III expansion of FARAKKA STPP is approved 
with 
the addition of one 500 MW unit. 
Units Commissioned 
Unit -I 200 MW January 1986 
Unit -II 200 MW December 1986 
Unit -III 200 MW August 1987 
Unit -IV 500 MW September 1992 
Unit -V 500 MW February 1994 
Unit -VI 500 MW March 2011 
International Assistance 
IBRD 
KFW 
Italian assistance, Banker's Trust co. 
EXIM Bank, Japan, IDA
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
2. Familiarisation of the Power Plant: 
STONE PICKING MAGNETICSEPARATION 
CRUSHER STACK YARD CONVEYOR 
6 
2.1 Coal Supply: 
The primary fuel supply for any thermal power plant is Coal. Each power plant has a 
dedicated coal mine which caters to the coal needs of the power plant. The FARAKKA Super 
Thermal Power Station has its dedicated coal mine at Lalmatia in Bihar. Coal from this mine 
comes through a dedicated ‘Merry Go Round (MGR)’ railway system directly to FSTPS. 
However due to the inferior quality of coal from Lalmatia, a secondary system of coal comes 
through the waterways typically from Indonesia. These two varieties of coal are mixed, made 
free from stones and magnetic materials at the ‘Coal Handling Plant (CHP)’, are crushed at 
the crusher house and are stored at the stack-yard. From the stack-yard, conveyors carry the 
coal to the Main Plant. 
The coal from the coal handling plant reaches the bunkers from these bunkers feeders carry 
the coal to mills. The mills pulverize the coal to very fine powder and from each mill 4 
outlets go out that carry the coal, mixed with primary air that serves the purpose of carrying 
the coal to the boiler. 
2.2 Boiler: 
The basic function of a boiler in a power plant is to generate superheated steam by burning 
coal. Thus the two systems in a boiler are those of the coal air mixture and the water (steam) 
system. However whenever a boiler starts up, it is done by a system of Heavy Fuel Oil. In 
this system basically the oil goes to the boiler along with atomizing (secondary) steam and is 
lighted up using a spark rod. As the temperature constraints of the boiler are reached, the 
HFO system is withdrawn and the plant runs solely on coal. The two basic systems in the 
boiler are described below: 
2.2.1Coal Air System: 
 Pulverized coal from each mill is mixed with primary air from the primary air fan 
and the four outlets from each mill are fed into the four corners of the boiler. Now 
for a 200MW unit, six mills feed the boiler thus each mill sends in coal at a 
particular height. Thus the mills are named as A, B, C, D, E& F according to the 
level at which they pump in coal. 
LALMATIA 
INDONESIA 
COAL HANDLING PLANT 
TO BUNKER
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
 The coal from first pass ignites and passes through the loose neck to the second 
IP Turbine LP Turbine 
7 
pass. 
 The coal air mixture coming out from the 2nd pass is called flue gas and this is fed 
to the Air Pre-Heater that serves the purpose of heating up incoming cool air to hot 
Primary Air. 
 The flue gas cools somewhat at the APH and is sent to the Electro-Static 
Precipitators where 99.9% of ash is removed. 
 Finally the ID fan sends the cleansed flue gas to the chimney to be spilled out 
2.3 Turbine: 
The turbines at FSTPS basically consist of three turbines which are arranged as below: 
Super-Heated Steam 
Reheater 
HP 
Turbine 
2.4 Generator: 
FSTPP (Farakka Super Thermal Power Plant)has 6 units (stage-I: 3 x 200 MW, stage-II: 2 x 
500 MW & stage –III: 1x500 MW) of 3-phase synchronous generators which convert 
mechanical energy to electrical energy. The generators are coupled to the steam turbine shaft. 
2.5Auxillaries: 
To maintain the power plant functions a number of auxiliaries, also known as off-sites are 
required. Two of these have already been discussed in the coal supply section. The remaining 
ismentioned below: 
 The condenser or cooling water system that converts the steam coming out from the 
IP turbine to water. 
 The make-up water system which makes normal water usable for the plant. 
 The demineralizing system. 
 Ash handling system (Bottom Ash and Fly Ash). 
 Fire Fighting System
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
 HFO pumping system. 
 Plant Air, Instrumentation Air Generation System. 
 Switchyard that makes the power generated in the turbo generator usable by 
customers by distributing the power over different lines and also to the Power Grid 
Corporation of India Limited. 
8 
2.6 Safety Mechanism: 
To protect the plant equipments against damage a number of automatic systems have to be 
developed so that the machines shut themselves down whenever they detect malfunction. Eg. 
Whenever the frequency of power generated exceeds a certain level, turbines need to be shut 
down. 
A number of such systems are installed at NTPC Farakka that ‘trips’ any machine whenever 
any problem occurs in the system.
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
9 
3.ComputerNetworks: 
A network is any collection of independent computers that communicate with one another 
over a shared network medium. A computer network is a collection of two or more connected 
computers. When these computers are joined in a network, people can exchange files and 
information between each other. When a network becomes open sourced it can be managed 
properly with online collaboration software. As companies rely on applications like electronic 
mail and database management for core business operations, computer networking becomes 
increasingly more important. 
Every network includes: 
 At least two computers Server or Client workstation. 
 Networking Interface Card's (NIC) or port 
 A connection medium, usually a copper cable or OFC, although wireless communication 
between networked computers and peripherals is also possible. 
 Network Operating system software, such as Microsoft Windows NT or 2000, Novell 
NetWare, UNIX and Linux etc. 
Computer Network 
3.1 Types of Networks: 
 3.1.1 Local Area Networks:LANs are networks usually confined to ageographic 
area, such as a single building or a college campus. LANs can be small, linking as few 
as three computers, but often link hundreds of computers used by thousands of 
people. The development of standard networking protocols andmedia has resulted in 
worldwide uses of LANs throughout business and educational organizations.
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
 3.1.3 Wide Area Network:Wide area networking combines multiple LANsthat 
are geographically separate. This is accomplished by connecting the different LANs 
using services such as dedicated leased phone lines, dial-up phone lines, satellite 
links, and data packet carrier services. Wide area networking can be as simple as a 
modemand remote access server for employees to dial into, or it can be as complex as 
hundreds of branch offices globallylinked, using special routing protocols and filters 
to minimize the expense of sending data sent over long distances. 
Fig: Wide Area network 
3.2 Categories of Network:Network can be divided in to two main categories. 
10 
1) Peer-to-peer. 
2) Server-based. 
 3.2.1 Peer-Peer Network:In peer-to-peer networking there are no dedicated 
servers or hierarchy among the computers. All of the computers are equal and 
therefore known as peers. Normally each computer serves as Client/Server and there 
is no one assigned to be an administrator responsible for the entire network. Peer-to-peer 
networks are good choices for needs of small organizations where the users are 
allocated in the same general area, security is not an issue and the organization and 
the network will have limited growth within the foreseeable future.
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
11 
System 
System 
Fig: -Peer-Peer Network 
 3.2.2Client/Server Based: The term Client/server refers to the concept of 
sharing the work involved in processing data between the client computer and the 
powerful server computer.A Server computer in the network serves the requests of 
other computers called Clients.A Server can be a File Server, Print Server or 
Application Server. The client/server model is basically an implementation of 
distributed or cooperative processing. At the heart of the model is the concept of 
splitting application functions between a client and a server processor. The division of 
labour between the different processors enables the application designer to place an 
application function on the processor that is most appropriate for that function. This 
lets the software designer optimize the use of processors--providing the greatest 
possible return on investment for the hardware. 
Fig: Client/server based network 
System 
System 
System 
Application Server
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
12 
3.3 LAN Topology: 
 3.3.1 Bus Topology:A linear bus topology consists of a main run of cablewith a 
terminator at each end. All nodes (file server, workstations, and peripherals) are 
connected to the linear cable 
 3.3.2 Star Topology:A star topology is designed with each node (file server, 
workstations, and peripherals) connected directly to a central network hub, switch, or 
concentrator.Data on a star network passes through the hub, switch, or concentrator 
before continuing to its destination. The hub, switch, or concentrator manages and 
controls all functions of the network. It also acts as a repeater for the data flow. This 
configuration is common with twisted pair cable; however, it can also be used with 
coaxial cable or fiber optic cable. 
 3.3.3 Ring Topology:All devices are connected to one another in the shape of a 
closed loop Each device is connected to 2 other devices. One on each side of it 
Ringtopologies are relatively expensive and difficult to install But they 
offerhigh bandwidth and can span large distances simple ringtopology.
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
 3.3.4 Mesh Topology: The mesh topology incorporates a unique network design 
in which each computer on the network connects to every other, creating a point-to-point 
connection between every device on the network. The purpose of the mesh 
design is to provide a high level of redundancy. If one network cable fails, the data 
always has an alternative path to getto its destination. 
3.4 Common Types of Transmission Media: 
 3.4.1 Coaxial cable: Coaxialcable or coax is a type of cable that has an inner 
conductor surrounded by a tubular insulating layer, surrounded by a tubular 
conducting shield. Coaxial cables have an outer sheath or jacket for its protection and 
insulation. 
Fig: Coaxial cable 
 3.4.2 Twisted Pair Cable:Twisted pair cabling is a type of wiring in which two 
conductors of a single circuit are twisted together for the purposes of cancelling out 
electromagnetic interference from the external sources, for instance, electromagnetic 
radiation from unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cables, and crosstalk between 
neighboring pairs. 
There are two types of twisted pair cable: 1) Unshielded twisted pair cable (UTP) 
2) Shielded twisted pair cable ((STP) 
13
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
Fig:Twisted pair cable Fig: STP & UTP 
 3.4.3 Optical Fibre Cable:An optical fibre cable is a cable containing one or 
more optical fiberscore that are used to carry light.The optical fibre elements are 
typically individually coated with plastic layers and contained in a protective tube 
suitable for the environment where the cable will be deployed.It is of two types: 1) 
Single mode, 2) Multi-mode. 
The Fibre Optic cable on which the ray of light propagates in multiple paths with 
respect to time is called Multi Mode Fibre. It is complex in construction due to the 
presence of coating of graded refractive index material along the length of the cable. 
The light source used will be a conventional LED. It is available with single 
core/multi core as per the requirement. 
Fig: Fibre optic cable 
14
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
3.5 OSI – Open System Intercommunication: This is a conceptual model 
developed by ISO, which describes how data is transmitted from one computer to another. 
 OSI Model:Open System Interconnection (OSI) reference model has become an 
International standard and serves as a guide for networking. This model is the best-known 
and most widely used guide to describe networking environments. Vendors 
design network products based on the specifications of the OSI model. It provides a 
description of how network hardware and software work together in a layered fashion 
to make communications possible. It also helps with trouble shooting by providing a 
frame of reference that describes how components are supposed to function. 
There are seven layers to get familiar with and these are the physical layer, data 
link layer, network layer, transport layer, session layer, presentation layer, and 
the application layer. 
Fig: OSI Layers 
15
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
Fig: Data Transmission in OSI Model 
3.6 Local Area Network (LAN ) at NTPC FARAKKA: 
All the employees of the Farakka Super Thermal Power Station are very well connected to 
each other via the existing local area network. The LAN facilitates easy and fast access of 
data as well as devices connected to the LAN. This ensures efficient and fast exchange of 
information. The existing LAN structure of NTPC Farakka is illustrated in figure I 
16
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
Fig 1: LAN connection of whole NTPC Farakka Project 
17
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
The existing LAN Structure comprises the following:- 
18 
 The fiber optic network 
 IPDSLAM AND ADSL modem 
 DSL 
IPDSLAM AND ADSL modem: The above system is provided for users who are located at 
remote locations and who cannot access the LAN through the normal fibre optic connection. 
In such a case the users can access the LAN using their INTERCOM connection. 
At present onenumber of IPDSLAM are provided in the IT department which connects to the 
LAN through a Layer Two Switch at one end and 24 nos. ADSL outputport may be 
connected through the Telephone Exchange via splitter to the desired telephone line. At the 
user end LAN connection provided through splitter and ADSL modem. The interconnection 
is shown in the figure below. 
Fig-IPDSLAM System 
Digital Subscriber Line (xDSL): It is used for BSNL Broadband 
connectionwithADSL modem. xDSL is a very high speed connection that uses the same 
wires as a regular telephone line (Two wire or Four wire). In telephone line two wire 
connection is used for broadband. 
Here are some advantages of DSL 
 You can leave your Internet connection open and still use the phone line for voice calls
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
 The speed is much higher than a regular modem (Approx 1.5 Mbps vs. 56 Kbps) 
 DSL doesn't necessarily require new wiring; it can use the phone line you already have. 
 The company that offers DSL will usually provide the modem as part of the installation. 
19 
But there are disadvantages 
 A DSL connection works better when you are closer to the provider's central office 
 The connection is faster for receiving data than it is for sending data over the Internet 
 The service is not available everywhere. 
In NTPC-Farakka DSL lines have been used to connect the MGR and DM plant to the 
server at the IT department. 
WAN AT FARAKKA 
Fig: WAN connection of NTPC Farakka 
4.Plant Information Server: 
The PI System offers real-time process insight throughout the enterprise, saving costs, 
boosting productivity, averting mistakes, and supporting business decisions. PI is primarily 
used in process industries, but its flexibility, versatility and fast, economical deployment 
make it a valuable asset in any organization. More than 10,000 enterprises across a broad 
range of industries have now benefited from OSI Soft’s ground breaking PI system.
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
The PI System, a Data Historian, is a Real Time Information Management System with 
Client Server Architecture designed to fully automate the collection, storage and presentation 
of plant information for visualization and analysis. 
20 
About PI System: 
 PI Server: PI server, a 3rd party data historian located at each Station as well as CC. It 
can get data from OPC compliance systems such as Plant DCS, Plant ABT, Plant 
EMS System etc. 
 PI Server stores data based on a set of predefined rules which may vary based on 
parameter criticality. 
 The data is stored in a time series manner i.e. each data has a time stamp associated 
with it. 
PI Implementation Status in NTPC: 
 PI System is implemented at all stations of NTPC 
 Systems connected to respective PI systems based on individual system OPC 
compliance status. 
Salient Features: 
 Unique Compression technology 
 Huge Volumes of real time data can be stored 
 Fast Data Retrieval Speed 
 User Friendly client tools 
Fig: Diagram of PI Server System in NTPC FARAKKA
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
21 
PI Data Flow Exception Test: 
Data Flow: A value has to pass two tests to be stored in the PI archive: the exception test and 
the compression test. 
Exception Test: The exception test is done at the interface level. The values that pass this test 
are sent server and become “snapshots”. 
Compression Test: The compression test is done at the server level. The compression 
algorithm determines which of the snapshots will be kept in the archive. 
. 
Fig: Snapshot of PI Server System Working on NTPC FARAKKA
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
4.Satellite Communication in NTPC Farakka: 
The origins of Satellite Communications can be traced back to an article written by Arthur 
Clarke in the British Radio magazine Wireless World in 1945. Satellite communications 
began much later in October 1957 with the launch by USSR of a small satellite called Sputnik 
I. The first true communications satellites, Telstar-I and Telstar-II, were launched in July 
1962 and May 1963 respectively. Since then there has been no looking back.Satellite 
communications offers a great no. of advantages over terrestrial links that is why, it is 
preferred over terrestrial communication, namely 
 High availability- minimal/nil fading 
 No last mile problem 
 Extensive coverage-Hemi/Zonal/Spot 
 Broadcast nature allows easy point to multipoint links 
 Easy scalability and expandability of network. 
 Security and secrecy can be adequately addressed 
 Less prone to failure due to natural calamities. 
22 
The disadvantages being:- 
 High up-front investment in ground segment 
 High recurring cost on Satellite segment. 
4.1 SATELLITE: 
Satellite : GSAT 10 
Location : 83 DEG EAST 
Transponder No. : 3 
Transponder Bandwidth : 27MHz (6292.00MHz-6319.00MHz) 
The transponder no 10 of GSAT 10 with a bandwidth of 27MHz has been allocated to 
NTPC to cater to its communication purposes.The Farakka Satellite Communication Plan is 
given
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
The outdoor unit basically consists of the Antenna and the RFT. The indoor unit comprises a 
modem, multiplexer, router, DTE, EPBX. A brief description of each of the components is 
given below:- 
23 
4.2 ANTENNA: 
The antenna is of cassegrain configuration using shaped reflector technique to optimize 
receive gain to noise ratio and the corrugation technique for primary horn feed to get better 
symmetry and minimum side lobe of the radiation pattern. The antenna specification is given 
below 
T 
Type 
Feed And Reflector 
: 
: 
LIMITED STEERABLE AZ-EL MOUNT 
7.5M dia. CASSEGRAIN WITH SHAPED 
REFLECTOR 
Tracking : MANUAL DRIVE, AUTO STEP TRACK 
Sky Coverage : EL +5deg - +90deg 
AZ -20deg - +20 deg 
Frequency Range : Tx 5.850-6.425GHz 
Rx 3.700-4.200GHz 
Polarization : LINEAR ORTHOGONAL AND CIRCULAR 
Gain : 6GHz BAND- 51+20logf/6 dB 
4GHz BAND –47.5+20logf/4dB 
Power Handling 
Capacity 
Weight 
: 
: 
5KW C W 
9 Tonnes (Approx.)
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
24 
4.3 Transreceiver: 
The AAV680 C-Band single Package Transceiver ODU interfaces with the 70MHz/140MHz 
Indoor Unit having bandwidths of + 18MHz. It comprises a SPT, Phase locked Low Noise 
Block (PLLNB), Booster for 16W and above and various accessories. 
The main function of the SPT is to up convert the 70MHz/140MHz IF I/P from the modulator 
to an RF signal(6310Hz), transmission via the antenna and to down convert the signal 
(4085Hz) to an IF signal of 70MHz/140MHz for the demodulator. The SPT consists of two 
modules namely: 
L-Band module comprising the synthesizer, up converters, down converters, and control unit. 
Power & Block up Module comprising the power supply board, SSPA (Solid State Power 
Amplifier) Module and the BUC (Block up Converter) Module. 
A low noise amplifier is provided which receives the weak downlink (4085MHz) and 
amplifiers it to the correct before sending it to the SPT for frequency down conversion. It 
used HEMT device achieve low noise, high gain and low distortion amplification feature. A 
booster is provided to boost up the transmit power of the signal (6310MHz) from SPT. 
For better reliability, tow streams of outdoor transceivers have been provided. Redundancy 
switching equipment performs the switchover operation when a fault is detected at any one of 
the streams. Switchover can be auto/manual and results in less than half a second of traffic in 
interruption, independent path switching between the transceivers are allowed. 
4.4 Satellite Modem: 
Modem is a combination of two words Modulation and Demodulation. This is a device, 
which modulates the transmitting signal and demodulates the receiving signal as per 
requirement and design. A communication device that converts one form of signal into 
another that is suitable for transmission over communication circuits, typically from digital to 
analog and then from analog to digitalModulation means superimposing the base band signal 
on a carrier of high frequency so that it can be transmitted and demodulation is just vice versa 
of it i.e. it extracts the message signal from carrier wave at receiving end.
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
Fig: Satellite Modem 
25 
4.6 Multiplexers: 
The MUX is a highly versatile user configurable modular TDM system providing an efficient 
method for transmitting data, voice and fax over digital data services. Its main functions are: 
 Multiplexing/De-multiplexing operation. 
 System management. 
 Interfacing with the optional external system management. 
4.7 Routers: 
Routers are specialized Network Device (Layer Three) that sends or received massage/datato 
every other Internet user speeding to destinations along thousands of pathway; these are crucial 
devices that let massages flow between networks rather than within network. A router has two 
related job. 
1. The router ensure that information does not go where it is not needed this is crucial for 
keeping large volumes of data from clogging the connection of innocent bystanders. 
Fig: Interconnections of Routers Using Routers
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
2. The router makes sure that information dose make it to the intended destination. 
It joins the two networks, passing information from one to the other and, in some cases, 
performing translations of various protocols between the two networks. It also protects the 
network from one another, preventing the traffic on from unnecessarily spilling over to the 
other. As the number of networks attached to one another grows, the configuration table 
traffic among then grows. And the processing power of the router is increased. 
A configuration table is collection of information, including:- 
(i)Information on which connections lead to particular groups of addresses 
(ii) Priorities for connections to be used 
(iii) Rules for handling both routine and special cases of traffic 
Fig: Satellite Communications Systems using routers 
26 
4.8 Hubs: 
Hubs are actually multiport repeaters. In many cases, Difference between the two devices is 
the number of ports that each provides. While a typical repeater has just two ports, a hub 
generally has from four to twenty-four ports. Hubs are the most commonly used Ethernet 
10BASE-T or 100BASE-T networks, although there areother network architectures that use 
them as well 
4.9Switch:A switch is sometimes described as a multiport bridge. While a typical bridge 
may have just two ports linking two network segments, the switch can have multiple ports 
depending on how many network segments are to be linked. Like bridges, switches learn 
certain information about the data packets that are received from various computers on the 
network. Switches use this information to build forwarding tables to determine the 
destination of data being sent by one computer to another computer on the network.
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
27 
5.VLAN in NTPC FARAKKA: 
VLAN stands for Virtual Local Area Network. In NTPC Farakka.All the employees are very 
well connected to each other via the existing virtual local area network. There are a total of 7 
VLANs. The VLAN facilitates easy and fast access of data as well as devices connected to 
the VLAN. This ensures efficient and fast exchange of information. VLAN is not at all area 
specific and can be accessed from any place in the network (which is not possible in 
subnetting). Using layer-3(L3) and layer-2(L2) switches the VLAN is established in the 
power plant through hybrid or trunk link. The work of the hybrid network is to act as gateway 
and allow all the access to all the VLANs unless and until any VLAN is kept out of the tags 
of hybrid link.. Some VLANS are restricted at some places depending upon the usage and 
safety purposes as well. Whenever the data comes from the corporate office located at Delhi, 
it first reaches the IT and Communication department through a router having a specific IP 
address. The data is further distributed in other departments using VLAN technology. VLAN 
allows the users not to be area specific and can access data from anywhere provided the 
access is not denied for that particular VLAN in that particular location/hybrid link. The 
following diagram is an example of how VLAN in NTPC works. Every VLAN has a Default 
Gateway IP (VLAN Interface)for particular VLAN. 
Fig: Block Diagram of NTPC FARAKKA VLAN System
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
28 
IP Series(#) Subnet Mask Gateway 
(VLAN 
Interface) 
Location 
192.168.96.* 
192.168.97.* 
192.168.98.* 
192.168.99.* 
192.168.100.* 
192.168.101.* 
192.168.102.* 
192.168.103.* 
255.255.255.0 
255.255.255.0 
255.255.255.0 
255.255.255.0 
255.255.255.0 
255.255.255.0 
255.255.255.0 
255.255.255.0 
192.168.96.1 
192.168.97.1 
192.168.98.1 
192.168.99.1 
192.168.100.1 
192.168.101.1 
192.168.102.1 
192.168.103.1 
CHP Workshop, CHP Control Room, Coal 
Bhawan, MGR Workshop, MGR Control 
Room, Wagon Tripler. 
DM Plant, Central Workshop, O&M Civil, 
EMG Building, Dry Ash Silo, Unit-1, unit 1- 
6.6 KV, Unit-2 & 3,Unit 3 – 6.6 KV, Unit 4, 
Unit 4-6.6 KV, Unit 5, Unit 5-6.6 KV, Unit 6, 
Unit 6 6.6KV, 16 MTR, Permanent Store, 
Mill maintenance. 
Plant Main Gate, CCD Building, Erection 
Building, FQA Building, Auto Base, R & I 
Store, General Store, Petrol Pump, LWTP 
Building. Ash Utilization, Plant 2nd Gate, 
Time Office, 
Admin Building, Auditorium 
IT Building. 
Service Building. 
Plant Telephone Exchange, Field Hostel 
Telephone Exchange, Field Hostel Town 
Admin, TTS Town Admin, TTS Hospital, 
PTS Telephone Exchange, PTS Town Admin, 
PTS Hospital, EDC 
IT Building to all Routers & layer 2 , layer 3 
switches, GM video Conference Device, 
VLANs at NTPC-Farakka. IP series 
(#=as per security purpose the original IP series address is change)
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
Fig: VLAN System in NTPC FARAKKA 
Fig: A typical LAN Connection System in NTPC Farakka 
29
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
DESCRIPTION of equipment used in LAN Setup 
PC: Minimum numbers of Host (PC) for LAN i.e. two nos. PC. 
I/O point: information outlet box with RJ-45 socket 
UTP patchcord: -It is used for connection between PC NIC card to I/O box. It is made of 
flexible copper wire. 
Patch panel:It is used for termination on switch rack. It is connected with I/O point 
through fixed UTP cable up to 100mtrs. It contains 24 nos. of RJ-45 type socket. 
UTP cable (Unshielded twisted pair):It is used for connection between I/O and patch 
panel.UTP cable contain 08 cores and each core is made of single solid copper wire. 
OFC patch cord:It is used for connection betweenfiber modules of switch (L-2/L-3) to 
LIU termination. 
LIU (light interfacing unit):It is used both end of OFC cable for termination junction. 
Inside, fibres are terminated to coupler through its connecter type. 
OFC to UTP media converter: -It is used for UTP to OFC output compatibility. 
Electrical signal is converted to optical signal or vice versa. It converts electrical signal to 
optical signal or vice versa. 
Mount cord: - It is used for connection between patch panels to switch RJ-45 type 
Ethernet port. 
Wall mount rack:It is used to protect the switch. L-2 switch & patch panel are inside this 
rack/box. 
30
Vocational Training 
NTPC, FARAKKA 
REFERENCES 
1. Shri. Pranav Kumar (Deputy Manager-IT, NTPC Farakka) 
2. Shri. Sritam Saha (Deputy Manager-IT, NTPC Farakka) 
3. Data Communications and Networking, by Forouzan 
4. Computer Networks, by B.K. Mehta 
5. Group Discussions 
6. Website Links: 
31 
i. www.wikipedia.com 
ii. www.ntpc.com 
iii. www.google.com/images

Contenu connexe

Tendances

[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic water
[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic water[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic water
[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic waterNgoc Dinh
 
IRJET - Power Generation using Windmill using Movement of Vehicles in Highways
IRJET - Power Generation using Windmill using Movement of Vehicles in HighwaysIRJET - Power Generation using Windmill using Movement of Vehicles in Highways
IRJET - Power Generation using Windmill using Movement of Vehicles in HighwaysIRJET Journal
 
Design & Analysis of Grid Connected Photovoltaic System
Design & Analysis of Grid Connected Photovoltaic SystemDesign & Analysis of Grid Connected Photovoltaic System
Design & Analysis of Grid Connected Photovoltaic SystemSulaman Muhammad
 
Industrial Training Report on NTPC Faridabad
Industrial Training Report on NTPC FaridabadIndustrial Training Report on NTPC Faridabad
Industrial Training Report on NTPC FaridabadPawan Agrawal
 
Modified SEPIC Converter Performance for Grid-connected PV Systems under Vari...
Modified SEPIC Converter Performance for Grid-connected PV Systems under Vari...Modified SEPIC Converter Performance for Grid-connected PV Systems under Vari...
Modified SEPIC Converter Performance for Grid-connected PV Systems under Vari...TELKOMNIKA JOURNAL
 
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...haxxo24
 
Indian power sector
Indian power sectorIndian power sector
Indian power sectorVivek Mohan
 

Tendances (10)

[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic water
[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic water[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic water
[1] a control of stand alone photovoltaic water
 
Educogen tool
Educogen toolEducogen tool
Educogen tool
 
IRJET - Power Generation using Windmill using Movement of Vehicles in Highways
IRJET - Power Generation using Windmill using Movement of Vehicles in HighwaysIRJET - Power Generation using Windmill using Movement of Vehicles in Highways
IRJET - Power Generation using Windmill using Movement of Vehicles in Highways
 
Design & Analysis of Grid Connected Photovoltaic System
Design & Analysis of Grid Connected Photovoltaic SystemDesign & Analysis of Grid Connected Photovoltaic System
Design & Analysis of Grid Connected Photovoltaic System
 
Industrial Training Report on NTPC Faridabad
Industrial Training Report on NTPC FaridabadIndustrial Training Report on NTPC Faridabad
Industrial Training Report on NTPC Faridabad
 
TESSME Public. pages
TESSME Public. pagesTESSME Public. pages
TESSME Public. pages
 
Modified SEPIC Converter Performance for Grid-connected PV Systems under Vari...
Modified SEPIC Converter Performance for Grid-connected PV Systems under Vari...Modified SEPIC Converter Performance for Grid-connected PV Systems under Vari...
Modified SEPIC Converter Performance for Grid-connected PV Systems under Vari...
 
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...
 
ntpc
ntpcntpc
ntpc
 
Indian power sector
Indian power sectorIndian power sector
Indian power sector
 

En vedette

Introduction page 1
Introduction page 1Introduction page 1
Introduction page 1Sourav Jana
 
Untangle the tangle Project report
Untangle the tangle Project reportUntangle the tangle Project report
Untangle the tangle Project reportAbhi RG , CSCP
 
Blackberry not well received by Indians : Social Media Report
Blackberry not well received by Indians : Social Media ReportBlackberry not well received by Indians : Social Media Report
Blackberry not well received by Indians : Social Media ReportSimplify360
 
Yet Another Smartwatch Project
Yet Another Smartwatch ProjectYet Another Smartwatch Project
Yet Another Smartwatch ProjectErland Lewin
 
Project Report Winter 2016
Project Report Winter 2016Project Report Winter 2016
Project Report Winter 2016Theresa Rizk
 
Pradhan_Gaurav_Final_Report
Pradhan_Gaurav_Final_ReportPradhan_Gaurav_Final_Report
Pradhan_Gaurav_Final_ReportGaurav Pradhan
 
Solid State Drives - Seminar Report for Semester 6 Computer Engineering - VIT...
Solid State Drives - Seminar Report for Semester 6 Computer Engineering - VIT...Solid State Drives - Seminar Report for Semester 6 Computer Engineering - VIT...
Solid State Drives - Seminar Report for Semester 6 Computer Engineering - VIT...ravipbhat
 
iNDO CHINA TRADE RELATION REPORT
iNDO CHINA TRADE RELATION REPORTiNDO CHINA TRADE RELATION REPORT
iNDO CHINA TRADE RELATION REPORTViʞaƨh ʞumar
 
Solid State Drives (Third Generation) 2013
Solid State Drives (Third Generation) 2013Solid State Drives (Third Generation) 2013
Solid State Drives (Third Generation) 2013Hemanth HR
 
My project final (recovered)
My project final (recovered)My project final (recovered)
My project final (recovered)shrnil
 
Google Project Ara - The Modular Smartphone
Google Project Ara - The Modular SmartphoneGoogle Project Ara - The Modular Smartphone
Google Project Ara - The Modular SmartphoneVarun Singh
 
mba project report-on-apple-inc
mba project report-on-apple-inc mba project report-on-apple-inc
mba project report-on-apple-inc Home
 
A project report on analytical study of foreign direct investment in india
A project report on analytical study of foreign direct investment in indiaA project report on analytical study of foreign direct investment in india
A project report on analytical study of foreign direct investment in indiaProjects Kart
 
The Physical Interface
The Physical InterfaceThe Physical Interface
The Physical InterfaceJosh Clark
 
[Infographic] How will Internet of Things (IoT) change the world as we know it?
[Infographic] How will Internet of Things (IoT) change the world as we know it?[Infographic] How will Internet of Things (IoT) change the world as we know it?
[Infographic] How will Internet of Things (IoT) change the world as we know it?InterQuest Group
 

En vedette (18)

Introduction page 1
Introduction page 1Introduction page 1
Introduction page 1
 
Untangle the tangle Project report
Untangle the tangle Project reportUntangle the tangle Project report
Untangle the tangle Project report
 
Acknowledgemet
AcknowledgemetAcknowledgemet
Acknowledgemet
 
Blackberry not well received by Indians : Social Media Report
Blackberry not well received by Indians : Social Media ReportBlackberry not well received by Indians : Social Media Report
Blackberry not well received by Indians : Social Media Report
 
Yet Another Smartwatch Project
Yet Another Smartwatch ProjectYet Another Smartwatch Project
Yet Another Smartwatch Project
 
Project Report Winter 2016
Project Report Winter 2016Project Report Winter 2016
Project Report Winter 2016
 
report2
report2report2
report2
 
Smartphones usage in india
Smartphones usage in indiaSmartphones usage in india
Smartphones usage in india
 
Pradhan_Gaurav_Final_Report
Pradhan_Gaurav_Final_ReportPradhan_Gaurav_Final_Report
Pradhan_Gaurav_Final_Report
 
Solid State Drives - Seminar Report for Semester 6 Computer Engineering - VIT...
Solid State Drives - Seminar Report for Semester 6 Computer Engineering - VIT...Solid State Drives - Seminar Report for Semester 6 Computer Engineering - VIT...
Solid State Drives - Seminar Report for Semester 6 Computer Engineering - VIT...
 
iNDO CHINA TRADE RELATION REPORT
iNDO CHINA TRADE RELATION REPORTiNDO CHINA TRADE RELATION REPORT
iNDO CHINA TRADE RELATION REPORT
 
Solid State Drives (Third Generation) 2013
Solid State Drives (Third Generation) 2013Solid State Drives (Third Generation) 2013
Solid State Drives (Third Generation) 2013
 
My project final (recovered)
My project final (recovered)My project final (recovered)
My project final (recovered)
 
Google Project Ara - The Modular Smartphone
Google Project Ara - The Modular SmartphoneGoogle Project Ara - The Modular Smartphone
Google Project Ara - The Modular Smartphone
 
mba project report-on-apple-inc
mba project report-on-apple-inc mba project report-on-apple-inc
mba project report-on-apple-inc
 
A project report on analytical study of foreign direct investment in india
A project report on analytical study of foreign direct investment in indiaA project report on analytical study of foreign direct investment in india
A project report on analytical study of foreign direct investment in india
 
The Physical Interface
The Physical InterfaceThe Physical Interface
The Physical Interface
 
[Infographic] How will Internet of Things (IoT) change the world as we know it?
[Infographic] How will Internet of Things (IoT) change the world as we know it?[Infographic] How will Internet of Things (IoT) change the world as we know it?
[Infographic] How will Internet of Things (IoT) change the world as we know it?
 

Similaire à Adwitia13

Vocational training in NTPC
Vocational training in NTPCVocational training in NTPC
Vocational training in NTPCMohindra
 
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING REPORT.docx 1 (1)
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING REPORT.docx 1 (1)INDUSTRIAL TRAINING REPORT.docx 1 (1)
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING REPORT.docx 1 (1)Soham De
 
Steam turbines and its associated systems(ntpc ramagundam)
Steam turbines and its associated systems(ntpc ramagundam)Steam turbines and its associated systems(ntpc ramagundam)
Steam turbines and its associated systems(ntpc ramagundam)abdul mohammad
 
DVC industrial visit report
DVC industrial visit reportDVC industrial visit report
DVC industrial visit reportKunal Adhikari
 
Shivam Dubey trainees mechanical engineering NTPC ltd.Vindhyachal .pdf
Shivam Dubey trainees mechanical engineering NTPC ltd.Vindhyachal .pdfShivam Dubey trainees mechanical engineering NTPC ltd.Vindhyachal .pdf
Shivam Dubey trainees mechanical engineering NTPC ltd.Vindhyachal .pdfShivam Dubey
 
Abhinav Kumar Mechanical Engineering Vocational Training NTPC Ltd Unchahar
Abhinav Kumar Mechanical Engineering Vocational Training NTPC Ltd UnchaharAbhinav Kumar Mechanical Engineering Vocational Training NTPC Ltd Unchahar
Abhinav Kumar Mechanical Engineering Vocational Training NTPC Ltd UnchaharABHINAV KUMAR
 
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photo
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photoCurriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photo
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photoS.R Sethia
 
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photo
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photoCurriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photo
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photoS.R Sethia
 
Training reporton ka tpp by naval kishor
Training reporton ka tpp by naval kishorTraining reporton ka tpp by naval kishor
Training reporton ka tpp by naval kishorNAVAL KISHOR
 
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...haxxo24
 
kota super thermal power station
kota super thermal power stationkota super thermal power station
kota super thermal power stationdeeanshu
 
Kstps Report, KOTA ,Rajasthan (India)
Kstps Report, KOTA ,Rajasthan (India)Kstps Report, KOTA ,Rajasthan (India)
Kstps Report, KOTA ,Rajasthan (India)Ajit Singh Rajawat
 
A presentation on summer training at NTPC corporate office noida
A presentation on summer training at NTPC corporate office noidaA presentation on summer training at NTPC corporate office noida
A presentation on summer training at NTPC corporate office noidaAshutosh Tripathi
 
thermal-plant-report-mechatronics.pdf
thermal-plant-report-mechatronics.pdfthermal-plant-report-mechatronics.pdf
thermal-plant-report-mechatronics.pdfFarzanMehmood
 
Tps visit report
Tps visit reportTps visit report
Tps visit reportDeep Maheta
 
kota super thermal power plant report
kota super thermal power plant reportkota super thermal power plant report
kota super thermal power plant reportLakshyaPareek1
 
Power plants in bangladesh
Power plants in bangladeshPower plants in bangladesh
Power plants in bangladeshImran Hossain
 

Similaire à Adwitia13 (20)

Project report on MTPS
Project report on MTPSProject report on MTPS
Project report on MTPS
 
Vocational training in NTPC
Vocational training in NTPCVocational training in NTPC
Vocational training in NTPC
 
report on VTPS
report on VTPSreport on VTPS
report on VTPS
 
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING REPORT.docx 1 (1)
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING REPORT.docx 1 (1)INDUSTRIAL TRAINING REPORT.docx 1 (1)
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING REPORT.docx 1 (1)
 
Steam turbines and its associated systems(ntpc ramagundam)
Steam turbines and its associated systems(ntpc ramagundam)Steam turbines and its associated systems(ntpc ramagundam)
Steam turbines and its associated systems(ntpc ramagundam)
 
ntpc khalgaon
ntpc khalgaonntpc khalgaon
ntpc khalgaon
 
DVC industrial visit report
DVC industrial visit reportDVC industrial visit report
DVC industrial visit report
 
Shivam Dubey trainees mechanical engineering NTPC ltd.Vindhyachal .pdf
Shivam Dubey trainees mechanical engineering NTPC ltd.Vindhyachal .pdfShivam Dubey trainees mechanical engineering NTPC ltd.Vindhyachal .pdf
Shivam Dubey trainees mechanical engineering NTPC ltd.Vindhyachal .pdf
 
Abhinav Kumar Mechanical Engineering Vocational Training NTPC Ltd Unchahar
Abhinav Kumar Mechanical Engineering Vocational Training NTPC Ltd UnchaharAbhinav Kumar Mechanical Engineering Vocational Training NTPC Ltd Unchahar
Abhinav Kumar Mechanical Engineering Vocational Training NTPC Ltd Unchahar
 
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photo
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photoCurriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photo
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photo
 
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photo
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photoCurriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photo
Curriculum Vitae-1 rev sept(r) 16 with photo
 
Training reporton ka tpp by naval kishor
Training reporton ka tpp by naval kishorTraining reporton ka tpp by naval kishor
Training reporton ka tpp by naval kishor
 
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...
Ntpc (national thermal power corporation) sipat mechanical vocational trainin...
 
kota super thermal power station
kota super thermal power stationkota super thermal power station
kota super thermal power station
 
Kstps Report, KOTA ,Rajasthan (India)
Kstps Report, KOTA ,Rajasthan (India)Kstps Report, KOTA ,Rajasthan (India)
Kstps Report, KOTA ,Rajasthan (India)
 
A presentation on summer training at NTPC corporate office noida
A presentation on summer training at NTPC corporate office noidaA presentation on summer training at NTPC corporate office noida
A presentation on summer training at NTPC corporate office noida
 
thermal-plant-report-mechatronics.pdf
thermal-plant-report-mechatronics.pdfthermal-plant-report-mechatronics.pdf
thermal-plant-report-mechatronics.pdf
 
Tps visit report
Tps visit reportTps visit report
Tps visit report
 
kota super thermal power plant report
kota super thermal power plant reportkota super thermal power plant report
kota super thermal power plant report
 
Power plants in bangladesh
Power plants in bangladeshPower plants in bangladesh
Power plants in bangladesh
 

Adwitia13

  • 1. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA Analytical Study of Communication Systems AT NTPC LTD. FARAKKA SUPER THERMAL POWER STATION Prepared By: ADWITIA MAITI Dept. Of Electronics and Communication Engineering FUTURE INNSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING&MANAGEMENT UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF: 1 Shri. PRANAV KUMAR DEPUTY MANAGER (IT)
  • 2. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA CertificateOf Approval This is to certify that ADWITIA MAITI, student of B.Tech in Electronics and Communication from FUTURE INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENThas undergone vocational training from 16.06.2014 to 12.07.2014 under my guidance and supervision at IT department, NTPC FARAKKA. She has completed the training program successfully. 2 Pranav Kumar DeputyManager (IT) Place: NTPC Limited, Farakka Date: 11 July 2014
  • 3. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA Acknowledgement I am very thankful to all those people who have supported me in this vocational training and have helped to me understand and observe the functioning of a high capacity thermal power plant. This vocational training at NTPC Farakka has enriched my understanding of a functioning heavy industry and I have a lot of people to thank for presenting me this opportunity. Shri.Snehashish Bhattacharya (Deputy General Manager, EDC, NTPC Farakka) and Shri.P.R. Bhattacharya (Training Coordinator, EDC, NTPC Farakka) for their concern towards igniting young minds like mine all through the course of the training. I also express my sincere regards to my project guide Shri. Pranav Kumar (DeputyManager-IT) who was always eager to provide any support and knowledge that I required in course of this training. I would also like to thank all the members of IT Department who helped me during this course of training. 3 ADWITIA MAITI FUTURE INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING&MANAGEMENT
  • 4. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA Contents Topic Page No. 4 1.Certificate by The Supervisor 2.Acknowledgement 3.Introduction 4.Familiarisation of Power Plant a. Coal Supply b. Boiler c. Turbine d. Generator e. Auxiliaries f. Safety 5.Networking Basics 6.LAN Topology 7.OSI Model 8.LAN at NTPC FARAKKA 9.Plant Information Server 10.Satellite Communication in NTPC FARAKKA 11.VLAN in NTPC Farakka 12.References 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
  • 5. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 5 1. Introduction: Farakka Super Thermal Power Station Basic Facts: Address P.O. Nabarun-742 236,Dist. Murshidabad, West Bengal (STD-FKN-03485, KJT-03512) Telephone (STD-FKN-03485, KJT-03512) KJT -224241 FKN – 252131 Fax KJT-26449 Approved capacity 2100 MW Installed Capacity 2100 MW Location Murshidabad, West Bengal Coal Source Rajmahal Coal Fields of ECL Water Source Farakka Feeder Canal Beneficiary States West Bengal, Bihar,Jharkhand, Orissa, Sikkim, Assam, Tripura and Damodar Valley Corporation. Approved Investment Stage I: Rs. 730.93 Crores Stage II: Rs. 2453.29 Crores Unit Sizes Stage - I: 3x 200 MW Stage -II: 2x 500 MW Stage -III expansion of FARAKKA STPP is approved with the addition of one 500 MW unit. Units Commissioned Unit -I 200 MW January 1986 Unit -II 200 MW December 1986 Unit -III 200 MW August 1987 Unit -IV 500 MW September 1992 Unit -V 500 MW February 1994 Unit -VI 500 MW March 2011 International Assistance IBRD KFW Italian assistance, Banker's Trust co. EXIM Bank, Japan, IDA
  • 6. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 2. Familiarisation of the Power Plant: STONE PICKING MAGNETICSEPARATION CRUSHER STACK YARD CONVEYOR 6 2.1 Coal Supply: The primary fuel supply for any thermal power plant is Coal. Each power plant has a dedicated coal mine which caters to the coal needs of the power plant. The FARAKKA Super Thermal Power Station has its dedicated coal mine at Lalmatia in Bihar. Coal from this mine comes through a dedicated ‘Merry Go Round (MGR)’ railway system directly to FSTPS. However due to the inferior quality of coal from Lalmatia, a secondary system of coal comes through the waterways typically from Indonesia. These two varieties of coal are mixed, made free from stones and magnetic materials at the ‘Coal Handling Plant (CHP)’, are crushed at the crusher house and are stored at the stack-yard. From the stack-yard, conveyors carry the coal to the Main Plant. The coal from the coal handling plant reaches the bunkers from these bunkers feeders carry the coal to mills. The mills pulverize the coal to very fine powder and from each mill 4 outlets go out that carry the coal, mixed with primary air that serves the purpose of carrying the coal to the boiler. 2.2 Boiler: The basic function of a boiler in a power plant is to generate superheated steam by burning coal. Thus the two systems in a boiler are those of the coal air mixture and the water (steam) system. However whenever a boiler starts up, it is done by a system of Heavy Fuel Oil. In this system basically the oil goes to the boiler along with atomizing (secondary) steam and is lighted up using a spark rod. As the temperature constraints of the boiler are reached, the HFO system is withdrawn and the plant runs solely on coal. The two basic systems in the boiler are described below: 2.2.1Coal Air System:  Pulverized coal from each mill is mixed with primary air from the primary air fan and the four outlets from each mill are fed into the four corners of the boiler. Now for a 200MW unit, six mills feed the boiler thus each mill sends in coal at a particular height. Thus the mills are named as A, B, C, D, E& F according to the level at which they pump in coal. LALMATIA INDONESIA COAL HANDLING PLANT TO BUNKER
  • 7. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA  The coal from first pass ignites and passes through the loose neck to the second IP Turbine LP Turbine 7 pass.  The coal air mixture coming out from the 2nd pass is called flue gas and this is fed to the Air Pre-Heater that serves the purpose of heating up incoming cool air to hot Primary Air.  The flue gas cools somewhat at the APH and is sent to the Electro-Static Precipitators where 99.9% of ash is removed.  Finally the ID fan sends the cleansed flue gas to the chimney to be spilled out 2.3 Turbine: The turbines at FSTPS basically consist of three turbines which are arranged as below: Super-Heated Steam Reheater HP Turbine 2.4 Generator: FSTPP (Farakka Super Thermal Power Plant)has 6 units (stage-I: 3 x 200 MW, stage-II: 2 x 500 MW & stage –III: 1x500 MW) of 3-phase synchronous generators which convert mechanical energy to electrical energy. The generators are coupled to the steam turbine shaft. 2.5Auxillaries: To maintain the power plant functions a number of auxiliaries, also known as off-sites are required. Two of these have already been discussed in the coal supply section. The remaining ismentioned below:  The condenser or cooling water system that converts the steam coming out from the IP turbine to water.  The make-up water system which makes normal water usable for the plant.  The demineralizing system.  Ash handling system (Bottom Ash and Fly Ash).  Fire Fighting System
  • 8. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA  HFO pumping system.  Plant Air, Instrumentation Air Generation System.  Switchyard that makes the power generated in the turbo generator usable by customers by distributing the power over different lines and also to the Power Grid Corporation of India Limited. 8 2.6 Safety Mechanism: To protect the plant equipments against damage a number of automatic systems have to be developed so that the machines shut themselves down whenever they detect malfunction. Eg. Whenever the frequency of power generated exceeds a certain level, turbines need to be shut down. A number of such systems are installed at NTPC Farakka that ‘trips’ any machine whenever any problem occurs in the system.
  • 9. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 9 3.ComputerNetworks: A network is any collection of independent computers that communicate with one another over a shared network medium. A computer network is a collection of two or more connected computers. When these computers are joined in a network, people can exchange files and information between each other. When a network becomes open sourced it can be managed properly with online collaboration software. As companies rely on applications like electronic mail and database management for core business operations, computer networking becomes increasingly more important. Every network includes:  At least two computers Server or Client workstation.  Networking Interface Card's (NIC) or port  A connection medium, usually a copper cable or OFC, although wireless communication between networked computers and peripherals is also possible.  Network Operating system software, such as Microsoft Windows NT or 2000, Novell NetWare, UNIX and Linux etc. Computer Network 3.1 Types of Networks:  3.1.1 Local Area Networks:LANs are networks usually confined to ageographic area, such as a single building or a college campus. LANs can be small, linking as few as three computers, but often link hundreds of computers used by thousands of people. The development of standard networking protocols andmedia has resulted in worldwide uses of LANs throughout business and educational organizations.
  • 10. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA  3.1.3 Wide Area Network:Wide area networking combines multiple LANsthat are geographically separate. This is accomplished by connecting the different LANs using services such as dedicated leased phone lines, dial-up phone lines, satellite links, and data packet carrier services. Wide area networking can be as simple as a modemand remote access server for employees to dial into, or it can be as complex as hundreds of branch offices globallylinked, using special routing protocols and filters to minimize the expense of sending data sent over long distances. Fig: Wide Area network 3.2 Categories of Network:Network can be divided in to two main categories. 10 1) Peer-to-peer. 2) Server-based.  3.2.1 Peer-Peer Network:In peer-to-peer networking there are no dedicated servers or hierarchy among the computers. All of the computers are equal and therefore known as peers. Normally each computer serves as Client/Server and there is no one assigned to be an administrator responsible for the entire network. Peer-to-peer networks are good choices for needs of small organizations where the users are allocated in the same general area, security is not an issue and the organization and the network will have limited growth within the foreseeable future.
  • 11. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 11 System System Fig: -Peer-Peer Network  3.2.2Client/Server Based: The term Client/server refers to the concept of sharing the work involved in processing data between the client computer and the powerful server computer.A Server computer in the network serves the requests of other computers called Clients.A Server can be a File Server, Print Server or Application Server. The client/server model is basically an implementation of distributed or cooperative processing. At the heart of the model is the concept of splitting application functions between a client and a server processor. The division of labour between the different processors enables the application designer to place an application function on the processor that is most appropriate for that function. This lets the software designer optimize the use of processors--providing the greatest possible return on investment for the hardware. Fig: Client/server based network System System System Application Server
  • 12. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 12 3.3 LAN Topology:  3.3.1 Bus Topology:A linear bus topology consists of a main run of cablewith a terminator at each end. All nodes (file server, workstations, and peripherals) are connected to the linear cable  3.3.2 Star Topology:A star topology is designed with each node (file server, workstations, and peripherals) connected directly to a central network hub, switch, or concentrator.Data on a star network passes through the hub, switch, or concentrator before continuing to its destination. The hub, switch, or concentrator manages and controls all functions of the network. It also acts as a repeater for the data flow. This configuration is common with twisted pair cable; however, it can also be used with coaxial cable or fiber optic cable.  3.3.3 Ring Topology:All devices are connected to one another in the shape of a closed loop Each device is connected to 2 other devices. One on each side of it Ringtopologies are relatively expensive and difficult to install But they offerhigh bandwidth and can span large distances simple ringtopology.
  • 13. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA  3.3.4 Mesh Topology: The mesh topology incorporates a unique network design in which each computer on the network connects to every other, creating a point-to-point connection between every device on the network. The purpose of the mesh design is to provide a high level of redundancy. If one network cable fails, the data always has an alternative path to getto its destination. 3.4 Common Types of Transmission Media:  3.4.1 Coaxial cable: Coaxialcable or coax is a type of cable that has an inner conductor surrounded by a tubular insulating layer, surrounded by a tubular conducting shield. Coaxial cables have an outer sheath or jacket for its protection and insulation. Fig: Coaxial cable  3.4.2 Twisted Pair Cable:Twisted pair cabling is a type of wiring in which two conductors of a single circuit are twisted together for the purposes of cancelling out electromagnetic interference from the external sources, for instance, electromagnetic radiation from unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cables, and crosstalk between neighboring pairs. There are two types of twisted pair cable: 1) Unshielded twisted pair cable (UTP) 2) Shielded twisted pair cable ((STP) 13
  • 14. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA Fig:Twisted pair cable Fig: STP & UTP  3.4.3 Optical Fibre Cable:An optical fibre cable is a cable containing one or more optical fiberscore that are used to carry light.The optical fibre elements are typically individually coated with plastic layers and contained in a protective tube suitable for the environment where the cable will be deployed.It is of two types: 1) Single mode, 2) Multi-mode. The Fibre Optic cable on which the ray of light propagates in multiple paths with respect to time is called Multi Mode Fibre. It is complex in construction due to the presence of coating of graded refractive index material along the length of the cable. The light source used will be a conventional LED. It is available with single core/multi core as per the requirement. Fig: Fibre optic cable 14
  • 15. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 3.5 OSI – Open System Intercommunication: This is a conceptual model developed by ISO, which describes how data is transmitted from one computer to another.  OSI Model:Open System Interconnection (OSI) reference model has become an International standard and serves as a guide for networking. This model is the best-known and most widely used guide to describe networking environments. Vendors design network products based on the specifications of the OSI model. It provides a description of how network hardware and software work together in a layered fashion to make communications possible. It also helps with trouble shooting by providing a frame of reference that describes how components are supposed to function. There are seven layers to get familiar with and these are the physical layer, data link layer, network layer, transport layer, session layer, presentation layer, and the application layer. Fig: OSI Layers 15
  • 16. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA Fig: Data Transmission in OSI Model 3.6 Local Area Network (LAN ) at NTPC FARAKKA: All the employees of the Farakka Super Thermal Power Station are very well connected to each other via the existing local area network. The LAN facilitates easy and fast access of data as well as devices connected to the LAN. This ensures efficient and fast exchange of information. The existing LAN structure of NTPC Farakka is illustrated in figure I 16
  • 17. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA Fig 1: LAN connection of whole NTPC Farakka Project 17
  • 18. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA The existing LAN Structure comprises the following:- 18  The fiber optic network  IPDSLAM AND ADSL modem  DSL IPDSLAM AND ADSL modem: The above system is provided for users who are located at remote locations and who cannot access the LAN through the normal fibre optic connection. In such a case the users can access the LAN using their INTERCOM connection. At present onenumber of IPDSLAM are provided in the IT department which connects to the LAN through a Layer Two Switch at one end and 24 nos. ADSL outputport may be connected through the Telephone Exchange via splitter to the desired telephone line. At the user end LAN connection provided through splitter and ADSL modem. The interconnection is shown in the figure below. Fig-IPDSLAM System Digital Subscriber Line (xDSL): It is used for BSNL Broadband connectionwithADSL modem. xDSL is a very high speed connection that uses the same wires as a regular telephone line (Two wire or Four wire). In telephone line two wire connection is used for broadband. Here are some advantages of DSL  You can leave your Internet connection open and still use the phone line for voice calls
  • 19. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA  The speed is much higher than a regular modem (Approx 1.5 Mbps vs. 56 Kbps)  DSL doesn't necessarily require new wiring; it can use the phone line you already have.  The company that offers DSL will usually provide the modem as part of the installation. 19 But there are disadvantages  A DSL connection works better when you are closer to the provider's central office  The connection is faster for receiving data than it is for sending data over the Internet  The service is not available everywhere. In NTPC-Farakka DSL lines have been used to connect the MGR and DM plant to the server at the IT department. WAN AT FARAKKA Fig: WAN connection of NTPC Farakka 4.Plant Information Server: The PI System offers real-time process insight throughout the enterprise, saving costs, boosting productivity, averting mistakes, and supporting business decisions. PI is primarily used in process industries, but its flexibility, versatility and fast, economical deployment make it a valuable asset in any organization. More than 10,000 enterprises across a broad range of industries have now benefited from OSI Soft’s ground breaking PI system.
  • 20. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA The PI System, a Data Historian, is a Real Time Information Management System with Client Server Architecture designed to fully automate the collection, storage and presentation of plant information for visualization and analysis. 20 About PI System:  PI Server: PI server, a 3rd party data historian located at each Station as well as CC. It can get data from OPC compliance systems such as Plant DCS, Plant ABT, Plant EMS System etc.  PI Server stores data based on a set of predefined rules which may vary based on parameter criticality.  The data is stored in a time series manner i.e. each data has a time stamp associated with it. PI Implementation Status in NTPC:  PI System is implemented at all stations of NTPC  Systems connected to respective PI systems based on individual system OPC compliance status. Salient Features:  Unique Compression technology  Huge Volumes of real time data can be stored  Fast Data Retrieval Speed  User Friendly client tools Fig: Diagram of PI Server System in NTPC FARAKKA
  • 21. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 21 PI Data Flow Exception Test: Data Flow: A value has to pass two tests to be stored in the PI archive: the exception test and the compression test. Exception Test: The exception test is done at the interface level. The values that pass this test are sent server and become “snapshots”. Compression Test: The compression test is done at the server level. The compression algorithm determines which of the snapshots will be kept in the archive. . Fig: Snapshot of PI Server System Working on NTPC FARAKKA
  • 22. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 4.Satellite Communication in NTPC Farakka: The origins of Satellite Communications can be traced back to an article written by Arthur Clarke in the British Radio magazine Wireless World in 1945. Satellite communications began much later in October 1957 with the launch by USSR of a small satellite called Sputnik I. The first true communications satellites, Telstar-I and Telstar-II, were launched in July 1962 and May 1963 respectively. Since then there has been no looking back.Satellite communications offers a great no. of advantages over terrestrial links that is why, it is preferred over terrestrial communication, namely  High availability- minimal/nil fading  No last mile problem  Extensive coverage-Hemi/Zonal/Spot  Broadcast nature allows easy point to multipoint links  Easy scalability and expandability of network.  Security and secrecy can be adequately addressed  Less prone to failure due to natural calamities. 22 The disadvantages being:-  High up-front investment in ground segment  High recurring cost on Satellite segment. 4.1 SATELLITE: Satellite : GSAT 10 Location : 83 DEG EAST Transponder No. : 3 Transponder Bandwidth : 27MHz (6292.00MHz-6319.00MHz) The transponder no 10 of GSAT 10 with a bandwidth of 27MHz has been allocated to NTPC to cater to its communication purposes.The Farakka Satellite Communication Plan is given
  • 23. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA The outdoor unit basically consists of the Antenna and the RFT. The indoor unit comprises a modem, multiplexer, router, DTE, EPBX. A brief description of each of the components is given below:- 23 4.2 ANTENNA: The antenna is of cassegrain configuration using shaped reflector technique to optimize receive gain to noise ratio and the corrugation technique for primary horn feed to get better symmetry and minimum side lobe of the radiation pattern. The antenna specification is given below T Type Feed And Reflector : : LIMITED STEERABLE AZ-EL MOUNT 7.5M dia. CASSEGRAIN WITH SHAPED REFLECTOR Tracking : MANUAL DRIVE, AUTO STEP TRACK Sky Coverage : EL +5deg - +90deg AZ -20deg - +20 deg Frequency Range : Tx 5.850-6.425GHz Rx 3.700-4.200GHz Polarization : LINEAR ORTHOGONAL AND CIRCULAR Gain : 6GHz BAND- 51+20logf/6 dB 4GHz BAND –47.5+20logf/4dB Power Handling Capacity Weight : : 5KW C W 9 Tonnes (Approx.)
  • 24. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 24 4.3 Transreceiver: The AAV680 C-Band single Package Transceiver ODU interfaces with the 70MHz/140MHz Indoor Unit having bandwidths of + 18MHz. It comprises a SPT, Phase locked Low Noise Block (PLLNB), Booster for 16W and above and various accessories. The main function of the SPT is to up convert the 70MHz/140MHz IF I/P from the modulator to an RF signal(6310Hz), transmission via the antenna and to down convert the signal (4085Hz) to an IF signal of 70MHz/140MHz for the demodulator. The SPT consists of two modules namely: L-Band module comprising the synthesizer, up converters, down converters, and control unit. Power & Block up Module comprising the power supply board, SSPA (Solid State Power Amplifier) Module and the BUC (Block up Converter) Module. A low noise amplifier is provided which receives the weak downlink (4085MHz) and amplifiers it to the correct before sending it to the SPT for frequency down conversion. It used HEMT device achieve low noise, high gain and low distortion amplification feature. A booster is provided to boost up the transmit power of the signal (6310MHz) from SPT. For better reliability, tow streams of outdoor transceivers have been provided. Redundancy switching equipment performs the switchover operation when a fault is detected at any one of the streams. Switchover can be auto/manual and results in less than half a second of traffic in interruption, independent path switching between the transceivers are allowed. 4.4 Satellite Modem: Modem is a combination of two words Modulation and Demodulation. This is a device, which modulates the transmitting signal and demodulates the receiving signal as per requirement and design. A communication device that converts one form of signal into another that is suitable for transmission over communication circuits, typically from digital to analog and then from analog to digitalModulation means superimposing the base band signal on a carrier of high frequency so that it can be transmitted and demodulation is just vice versa of it i.e. it extracts the message signal from carrier wave at receiving end.
  • 25. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA Fig: Satellite Modem 25 4.6 Multiplexers: The MUX is a highly versatile user configurable modular TDM system providing an efficient method for transmitting data, voice and fax over digital data services. Its main functions are:  Multiplexing/De-multiplexing operation.  System management.  Interfacing with the optional external system management. 4.7 Routers: Routers are specialized Network Device (Layer Three) that sends or received massage/datato every other Internet user speeding to destinations along thousands of pathway; these are crucial devices that let massages flow between networks rather than within network. A router has two related job. 1. The router ensure that information does not go where it is not needed this is crucial for keeping large volumes of data from clogging the connection of innocent bystanders. Fig: Interconnections of Routers Using Routers
  • 26. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 2. The router makes sure that information dose make it to the intended destination. It joins the two networks, passing information from one to the other and, in some cases, performing translations of various protocols between the two networks. It also protects the network from one another, preventing the traffic on from unnecessarily spilling over to the other. As the number of networks attached to one another grows, the configuration table traffic among then grows. And the processing power of the router is increased. A configuration table is collection of information, including:- (i)Information on which connections lead to particular groups of addresses (ii) Priorities for connections to be used (iii) Rules for handling both routine and special cases of traffic Fig: Satellite Communications Systems using routers 26 4.8 Hubs: Hubs are actually multiport repeaters. In many cases, Difference between the two devices is the number of ports that each provides. While a typical repeater has just two ports, a hub generally has from four to twenty-four ports. Hubs are the most commonly used Ethernet 10BASE-T or 100BASE-T networks, although there areother network architectures that use them as well 4.9Switch:A switch is sometimes described as a multiport bridge. While a typical bridge may have just two ports linking two network segments, the switch can have multiple ports depending on how many network segments are to be linked. Like bridges, switches learn certain information about the data packets that are received from various computers on the network. Switches use this information to build forwarding tables to determine the destination of data being sent by one computer to another computer on the network.
  • 27. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 27 5.VLAN in NTPC FARAKKA: VLAN stands for Virtual Local Area Network. In NTPC Farakka.All the employees are very well connected to each other via the existing virtual local area network. There are a total of 7 VLANs. The VLAN facilitates easy and fast access of data as well as devices connected to the VLAN. This ensures efficient and fast exchange of information. VLAN is not at all area specific and can be accessed from any place in the network (which is not possible in subnetting). Using layer-3(L3) and layer-2(L2) switches the VLAN is established in the power plant through hybrid or trunk link. The work of the hybrid network is to act as gateway and allow all the access to all the VLANs unless and until any VLAN is kept out of the tags of hybrid link.. Some VLANS are restricted at some places depending upon the usage and safety purposes as well. Whenever the data comes from the corporate office located at Delhi, it first reaches the IT and Communication department through a router having a specific IP address. The data is further distributed in other departments using VLAN technology. VLAN allows the users not to be area specific and can access data from anywhere provided the access is not denied for that particular VLAN in that particular location/hybrid link. The following diagram is an example of how VLAN in NTPC works. Every VLAN has a Default Gateway IP (VLAN Interface)for particular VLAN. Fig: Block Diagram of NTPC FARAKKA VLAN System
  • 28. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA 28 IP Series(#) Subnet Mask Gateway (VLAN Interface) Location 192.168.96.* 192.168.97.* 192.168.98.* 192.168.99.* 192.168.100.* 192.168.101.* 192.168.102.* 192.168.103.* 255.255.255.0 255.255.255.0 255.255.255.0 255.255.255.0 255.255.255.0 255.255.255.0 255.255.255.0 255.255.255.0 192.168.96.1 192.168.97.1 192.168.98.1 192.168.99.1 192.168.100.1 192.168.101.1 192.168.102.1 192.168.103.1 CHP Workshop, CHP Control Room, Coal Bhawan, MGR Workshop, MGR Control Room, Wagon Tripler. DM Plant, Central Workshop, O&M Civil, EMG Building, Dry Ash Silo, Unit-1, unit 1- 6.6 KV, Unit-2 & 3,Unit 3 – 6.6 KV, Unit 4, Unit 4-6.6 KV, Unit 5, Unit 5-6.6 KV, Unit 6, Unit 6 6.6KV, 16 MTR, Permanent Store, Mill maintenance. Plant Main Gate, CCD Building, Erection Building, FQA Building, Auto Base, R & I Store, General Store, Petrol Pump, LWTP Building. Ash Utilization, Plant 2nd Gate, Time Office, Admin Building, Auditorium IT Building. Service Building. Plant Telephone Exchange, Field Hostel Telephone Exchange, Field Hostel Town Admin, TTS Town Admin, TTS Hospital, PTS Telephone Exchange, PTS Town Admin, PTS Hospital, EDC IT Building to all Routers & layer 2 , layer 3 switches, GM video Conference Device, VLANs at NTPC-Farakka. IP series (#=as per security purpose the original IP series address is change)
  • 29. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA Fig: VLAN System in NTPC FARAKKA Fig: A typical LAN Connection System in NTPC Farakka 29
  • 30. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA DESCRIPTION of equipment used in LAN Setup PC: Minimum numbers of Host (PC) for LAN i.e. two nos. PC. I/O point: information outlet box with RJ-45 socket UTP patchcord: -It is used for connection between PC NIC card to I/O box. It is made of flexible copper wire. Patch panel:It is used for termination on switch rack. It is connected with I/O point through fixed UTP cable up to 100mtrs. It contains 24 nos. of RJ-45 type socket. UTP cable (Unshielded twisted pair):It is used for connection between I/O and patch panel.UTP cable contain 08 cores and each core is made of single solid copper wire. OFC patch cord:It is used for connection betweenfiber modules of switch (L-2/L-3) to LIU termination. LIU (light interfacing unit):It is used both end of OFC cable for termination junction. Inside, fibres are terminated to coupler through its connecter type. OFC to UTP media converter: -It is used for UTP to OFC output compatibility. Electrical signal is converted to optical signal or vice versa. It converts electrical signal to optical signal or vice versa. Mount cord: - It is used for connection between patch panels to switch RJ-45 type Ethernet port. Wall mount rack:It is used to protect the switch. L-2 switch & patch panel are inside this rack/box. 30
  • 31. Vocational Training NTPC, FARAKKA REFERENCES 1. Shri. Pranav Kumar (Deputy Manager-IT, NTPC Farakka) 2. Shri. Sritam Saha (Deputy Manager-IT, NTPC Farakka) 3. Data Communications and Networking, by Forouzan 4. Computer Networks, by B.K. Mehta 5. Group Discussions 6. Website Links: 31 i. www.wikipedia.com ii. www.ntpc.com iii. www.google.com/images