Which types of electrical systems can be modeled in LMS Substation 2-2?

LMS Substation 2-2 is designed to model a wide range of electrical systems, particularly focusing on the analysis and simulation of power systems in both transmission and distribution settings. The inclusion of transmission systems, distribution networks, and industrial power systems allows engineers and designers to study the behavior and efficiency of these diverse setups under various operating conditions.

Transmission systems are high voltage networks that transport electricity over long distances, while distribution networks are responsible for delivering electricity from substations to end-users. Industrial power systems represent the infrastructure used in manufacturing and heavy industrial applications, which often require specialized simulations due to complex loads and operational conditions.

The other options are limited in scope. Residential wiring and commercial building circuits represent more localized, lower-voltage configurations that typically do not encompass the broader operational intricacies and analyses that LMS Substation is designed to handle. Renewable energy systems are a crucial part of modern electrical systems but do not solely define the capabilities of LMS Substation since it encompasses more comprehensive power system modeling. High voltage transmission lines alone are too narrow a focus, as they represent just one aspect of the wider range of electrical systems that the software can model.