FACTS Solutions

FACTS Solutions

Planning, design, and integration of FACTS devices to improve voltage stability and power flow control.

Tailored solutions using proven technologies for grid performance.

  • SVC and STATCOM systems
  • Series compensation devices
  • Protection and control integration

FACTS Devices and STATCOM/SVC Solutions

FACTS (Flexible AC Transmission Systems) and STATCOM/SVC (Static Synchronous Compensator / Static VAR Compensator) are advanced power electronics devices designed to enhance the stability, flexibility, and efficiency of electrical transmission systems. They provide dynamic reactive power support, voltage regulation, and improved power quality.

Advantages:

• Fast and dynamic voltage support to maintain stable grid operation

• Mitigation of voltage sags, flickers, and harmonic distortions

• Enhanced power transfer capability of existing transmission lines

• Reduced transmission losses and improved system reliability

• Seamless integration with renewable energy sources (solar, wind) and BESS

Applications:

• Utility-scale renewable power plants (solar farms, wind farms)

• Industrial plants and large commercial complexes with high power demand

• Transmission networks requiring reactive power compensation

• Microgrids and hybrid power systems

• Urban and remote areas where voltage stability is critical

Key Features:

• STATCOM/SVC solutions for dynamic reactive power control and voltage stabilization

• FACTS devices including UPFC, SSSC, TCSC for enhanced transmission line performance

• Real-time monitoring and control via SCADA and EMS integration

• Modular and scalable design tailored to project size and grid requirements

• High efficiency, reliability, and low maintenance

• Compliance with IEC, IEEE, and local grid codes

• Quick deployment for both new installations and retrofit projects

Capacity and Range:

• Suitable for medium and high voltage applications, up to 400 kV

• Power ratings scalable from a few MVA to several hundred MVA

• Designed for integration with substations, BESS, and renewable energy plants