Lightning network explaination (bidirectional channel funded by one party) Let's say Alice and Bob want a bidirectional lightning channel with common 2-2 multisig address C.

Alice is the only one putting funds in, say 100BTC. They agree on nLock of these funds to be 30 days (channel will be open for 30 days). This requires Bob to sign and give Alice a refund transaction with nLock 30.

Now during next 15 days Alice pays Bob 10 BTC three times, each time giving him a signed transaction with respective outputs 90Alice-10Bob (on day 5) 80Alice-20Bob (on day 10) and 70Alice-30Bob (on day 15).

If Bob wants to close the channel he needs to sign 70Alice-30Bob transaction and broadcast it. And these 3 transactions don't need to have nLock. (unidirectional channel)

But instead Bob wants to pay Alice 10 BTC (on day 20). So he makes and signs a new transaction 80Alice-20Bob and gives it to Alice. They leave the channel open for more transactions.

Which of the above transactions need to have nLock and with what value?
From what I understand, Lightning does not use absolute timelocks (nLockTime) for single payment channels.

The task of implementing a bi-directional channel is equivalent to the task of invalidating old states (i.e., preventing them from being broadcast to the blockchain). In Lightning, if Alice wants to update the state, she must first sign a "Breach remedy transaction" (BRT). Moreover, the party who initiates closing the channel by broadcasting some channel state must wait before being able to withdraw their funds (implemented with a relative timelock). Putting this all together, if Alice tries to cheat and broadcasts an old state (trying to withdraw more money than she is entitled to), Bob has time to broadcast his BRT and claim all funds in the channel.

Answering your question, none of the transactions inside one channel have nLock. The paper and a wiki page provides more details.