Power system analysis, per unit system help

[Color_of_Cyan]

Homework Statement

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/88040310/powerhw3.png
1. Draw the reactance diagram.
2. Calculate the per unit impedances
3. If bms #1 is operating at 30 kV, find the current
Assume base of 100 MVA, 300 kV on the generator side.

Homework Equations

P = VI
s = p +jq
Apparent power = (reactive power^2 + real power^2)^(1/2)

per phase equations, tap transformer equations

The Attempt at a Solution

Starting it slowly, is this how you draw the reactance diagram?
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/88040310/hw3xdiagram1.png

 

[OldEngr63]

At the risk of being called a heretic, I suggest that the best thing you can do is abandon the "per unit" system. Work with actual quantities, so that your equations make sense and are dimensionally correct. Per unit is useful only in that for certain system classes, it enables estimates of parameters before the actual values are know. Thereafter, it is simply a confusion factor (and a large one at that!).