Title of Book: Book:

P Power S System t P Protective t ti Relaying R l i

By:

Ulysses B B. Paguio
BSEE 79 / BSECE 80 MIT 1ST EDITION

INTRODUCTION
Since the mid twentieth century, electricity has been an essential part of our lives. Electricity powers, our appliances, office equipment and countless other devices and apparatus that we use to make life safer, easier and more interesting. Use of electric power is something we take for granted granted, however with the passage of time time, man realized that electricity could be used as mans useful resources making our life convenient and relaxing through its various usefulness.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This book came into existence due to the vision of the author to do one good thing everyday for the glory of our God the Father and our Lord Jesus. Considering, the author does not have the treasure to share to others, he is blessed to have the talent and time to prepare, make and write such materials for others to learn and excel in their talent as well. As a gift from God, his bestowed talent is unselfishly being shared by him to others as his legacy before he will acquire the eternal life from our God he takes and reside in the promised Holy and blessed land through eternity. Furthermore, the encouragement of his spiritual adviser, a minister and pastor of Locale of Ibayo, Church of Christ, Bro. Vicente Benedicto. He is also sharing this valuable works to the Holy Spirit who guided him and provided him the required wisdom, talent and technical know how. With all my trials and obstacles in life that inspired me to overcome all the evils being thrown by the evil spirit, the author was able to complete the lst edition of this book. I might not be winning all the battles in my life but if God is with me who could be against me? I am sure I will win the war with Gods help and guidance. To God be the glory and may His name shine in my life. ULYSSES PAGUIO

LIST OF DEVICE NUMBER

2 TIME DELAY STARTING OR CLOSING RELAY. 3 CHECKING OR INTERLOCKING RELAY. 21 DISTANCE RELAY. 25 SYNCHRONIZING OR SYNCHRONISM CHECK RELAY. 27 UNDERVOLTAGE RELAY RELAY. 30 ANNUCIATOR RELAY. 32 DIRECTIONAL POWER RELAY. 37 UNDERCURRENT OR UNDERPOWER RELAY.

40 FIELD FAILURE RELAY. RELAY 46 REVERSE PHASE OR PHASE BALANCE CURRENT RELAY. 49 MACHINE OR TRANSFORMER THERMAL RELAY. 50 INSTANTANEOUS OVERCURRENT OR RATE OF RISE RELAY. 51 AC C TIME O OVERCURRENT C RELAY. 52 AC CIRCUIT BREAKER. 52A CIRCUIT BREAKER UXILLIARY SWITCH NORMALLY OPEN. 52B CIRCUIT BREAKER AUXILLIARY SWITCH NORMALLY CLOSED. 55 POWER FACTOR RELAY. 56 FIELD APPLICATION RELAY. 59 OVERVOLTAGE RELAY. 60 VOLTAGE OR CURRENT BALANCE RELAY

64 EARTH FAULT PROTECTIVE RELAY. 67 AC DIRECTIONAL OVERCURRENT RELAY RELAY. 68 BLOCKING RELAY. 74 ALARM RELAY. 76 DC OVERCURRENT RELAY RELAY. 78 PHASE ANGLE MEASURING OR OUT OF STEP PROTECTIVE RELAY. 79 AC RECLOSING RELAY. 81 FREQUENCY RELAY. 83 AUTOMATIC SELECTIVE CONTROL OR TRANSFER RELAY. 85 CARRIER OR PILOT WIRE RECEIVE RELAY RELAY. 86 LOCKING OUT RELAY. 87 DIFFERENTIAL PROTECTIVE RELAY.

LEGENDS
51N 63 63X 79 86 87B RESIDUAL GROUND OVERCURRENT RELAY 0.5 2.5 A. SUDDEN PRESSURE RELAY RELAY. AUXILLIARY RELAY FOR SUDDEN PRESSURE. RECLOSING RELAY, 3 SHOT DC OPERATED TIMER. TRIPPING & LOCKOUT RELAY. RELAY BUS DIFFERENTIAL RELAY, HIGH SPEED, HIGH INPEDANCE VOLTAGE UNIT WITH LOW INPEDANCE INSTANTANEOUS OVERCURRENT UNIT. 87T TRANSFORMER BANK DIFFERENTIAL RELAY, PERCENTAGE, 2 RESTRAINTS.

LEGENDS
87G RESTRICTED EARTH FAULT RELAY. 94 AUXILLIARY TRIPPING RELAY RELAY. A AMMETER KWH BILLING KILOWATT HOUR METER W/ DEMAND INDICATOR. VAR VARMETER V VOLTMETER W WATTMETER AS AMMETER SWITCH VS VOLTMETER SWITCH 67 DUAL POLARIZED POLARIZED, TIME & INSTANTANEOUS GROUND DIRECTIONAL GT OVERCURRENT RELAY. 12 ZONE PACKAGE, MHO CHARACTERISTICS, COMPENSATOR DISTANCE RELAY Z-1 (ZONE 1). 1) 21 ZONE PACKAGED, MHO CHARACTERISTICS WITH OFFSET OPTION, Z-2 COMPENSATOR DISTANCE RELAY (ZONE 2).

LEGENDS
21 Z-3 - ZONE PACKAGED, MHO CHARACTERISTICS WITH OFFSET OPTION, OPTION COMPENSATOR DISTANCE RELAY (ZONE 3). 50H HIGH SET NONDIRECTIONAL INSTANTANEOUS OVERCURRENT RELAY. 2 TOW ZONE TIMING AUXILLIARY RELAY (ATARTING OR CLOSING). 27 UNDERVOLTAGE RELAY, 115 VOLTS. 27X UNDERVOLTAGE TIMING RELAY FOR TRANSFER SCHEME. 50 INSTANTANEOUS OVERCURRENT RELAYS. 5050-51 PHASE OVERCURRENT RELAY WITH INSTATANEOUS UNIT 1.0 12 A (6 -14 A ITT). 51G TRANSFORMER NEUTRAL GROUND OVERCURRENT RELAY 0.5 2.5 A.

PRINCIPLES OF PROTECTIVE RELAYING

Power System y Protection

P Part 1 1:

Electric Power System

Electricity is generated at a power plant (1), voltage is stepped-up for transmission (2). energy travels along a transmission line to the area where the power is needed (3). voltage is decreased or stepped-down, at another substation (4), and a distribution power line (5) carries that electricity until it reaches a home or business (6). (6)

Power System

Delivery Substation A B

Delivery Substation Backbone B kb Looped Lines C

Distribution Radial Lines

Power System Protection

INCOMING 115kV LINE 1 Bus No. 1

INCOMING 115kV LINE 2

LEGEND: Initial Ultimate

115KV Switchyard

Bus No No. 2 Bank #1 83 MVA PXF with OLTC Bank #2 Bank #3

34.5KV Switchyard

34.5kV switchgear

No. 1

F1

F2

F3

F4
7.2 MVAR Capacitor Bank

Bus tie

F1

F2

F3

F4

7.2 MVAR Capacitor Bank

Bus tie

F1

F2

F3

F4

7.2 MVAR Capacitor Bank

TYPICAL DISTRIBUTION SUBSTATION Single Line Diagram

What is Power System Protection?

also known as Protective Relaying b branch h of f Electric El t i Power P Engineering Science, Science, Art and Skill in applying and setting protective relays & devices.

What is a protective relay?

Protective relays are devices which monitor power system conditions and operate t to t quickly i kl and d accurately t l isolate faults or dangerous conditions. A well designed g protective system can limit damage to equipment, as well as minimize the extent of associated service interruption.

Purpose of System Protection

To prevent injury to personnel To minimize damage to system components To limit the extent and duration of service interruption p

Components of Power System P Protection i

Relays Circuit Breakers Transducers Tripping and Auxiliary Supplies

Components of Power System Protection

Decides whether system quantities are normal or abnormal (Brain of the System Protection)

Power System

Transducers T d (PT & CT)

Relay

Circuit Breaker

These devices change electrical quantities to level relays can use, i.e., 5 amperes, 115 volts

* If quantities are normal normal, no signal is sent to breaker * If quantities are abnormal, signal is sent to breaker to trip

Components of Power System Protection

Sensor (Instrument Transformers)

Feedback Signals

Relay Power Circuit Breaker

Components of Power System Protection

CB
Transmission Line Trip Coil

CT

Station Battery Relay Contacts

Abnormalities in Power Systems Systems

Overcurrent (overload, short circuit, open circuit) Ground Potential (ungrounded equipment, touch potentials, potentials step potentials) Surge Voltages (lightning strokes, switching surges, harmonics)

Frequency of Types of Faults

Type of Fault SLG LL DLG 3L % Occurrence 85 8 5 2 or less

Frequency of Fault Occurrence

Equipment Overhead lines Cables Switchgear Transformers CTs and PTs Control Equipment Miscellaneous % of Total 50 10 15 12 2 3 8

Factors Which Influence Design of a Protective System

Reliability Dependability Security S it Sensitivity Selectivity Speed Economics Experience Industry Standards

Factors Which Influence Design of f a Protective P t ti S System t

Reliability The level of assurance that the relay y will function as intended. Reliability denotes: f correct operation Dependability - certainty of Security - assurance against incorrect operation

Factors Which Influence Design of f a Protective P t ti S System t

Sensitivity Relaying equipment must be sufficiently sensitive so that it will operate when required Must discriminate normal from abnormal conditions.

Factors Which Influence Design of f a Protective P t ti S System t

Selectivity Performance of p protective devices to select between those conditions for which prompt operation and those for which no operation, or time delay operation is required required. Isolate faulted circuit resulting in minimum interruptions. Implemented through Zone of Protection

Factors Which Influence Design of f a Protective P t ti S System t

Speed Remove a fault from the power system as quickly as possible Classification: Instantaneous I t t - no intentional i t ti ld delay l High Speed - less than 3 cycles Time Time-Delay - intentional time delay

Factors Which Influence Design of f a Protective P t ti S System t

Economics Maximum protection at minimum cost the cost of installation, operation, and maintenance of the protection system which must be weighted against potential losses due to equipment damage or service interruption.

Factors Which Influence Design of f a Protective P t ti S System t

Experience History and anticipation of the types of trouble likely to be encountered: Actual Relay Performance Nature of Faults Operation and Maintenance

Factors Which Influence Design of a Protective System

Industry Standards
The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) and other organization provides industry standards through ANSI or IEC. IEC These include specific standards for many applications. ANSI-C37.90-1989 Relays and Relay System Associated with Electric Power Apparatus IEEE STD 242-1975 Recommended Practice for Protection and Coordination of Industrial and Commercial Power System

Principles of Protective Relaying

Part 2:

Development p of Protective Relays y

Electro-mechanical relay Solid-state relay Digital relay

ElectroElectro -mechanical Relay:

( 1st Generation )

The most commonly used Uses the induction disc principle (watthour meter) Provides individual phase protection

ElectroElectro -mechanical Relay:

( 1st Generation )

Spring Operator Rod

Time Adjustment: T Tension controlled ll d Contacts Sensing Coil Core

Disc

ElectroElectro -mechanical Relay:

( 1st Generation )

Critical Components: Composition of the rotating disc & Coil determines the torque produced in the disc per unit current current. Rotating & Tripping mechanism Lubrication & alignments. Spring S & tension adjusting mechanism Fatigue & Temperature dependence. Design Approach: Periodic re-calibration & maintenance Draw-out Draw out connections. connections High burden CT, low sensitivity at higher currents.

( 2nd Generation )
Characteristic curve is obtained through use of RC timing circuits No moving parts Used to retrofit electroelectro-mechanical relays Fast reset Less maintenance

Static Relay:

( 2nd Generation )
Set Value Timing Circuit Output

Static Relay:

Comparator

AC - DC Conversion

RC Based Timing

Current Sampling From CTs

( 2nd Generation )
C iti l C Critical Components: t RC Timing circuit. Temperature p dependence p Low repeatability

Static Relay:

Time

( 2nd Generation )
C iti l C Critical Components: t (continued) ( ti d ) AC/DC Conversion. Offset problem Effects of harmonics & Noise

Static Relay:

( 2nd Generation )
Design Approach: Periodic re-calibration & maintenance Draw-out connections. RC & LC Based filters - Slow tripping actions

Static Relay:

Without Filter

With RC Filter

( 3rd Generation )
Computer-based Computerbased-with CPU Selectable characteristic curves and protection functions Metering and control functions E Event t and/or d/ disturbance di t b recording Remote communication SelfSelf -monitoring All in

Digital Relay:

( MicroProcessor Based )
Crystal
CPU

Digital Relay:

Micro-processor Data & Address Bus

Memory EPROM O t tC Output Control t l

C Control lR Relay l Contacts C

AC - DC Conversion
A B C E

Current Sampling

( MicroProcessor Based )
Design Principle: AC/ DC Rectification Analog to Digital Conversion
A to D

Digital Relay:

( MicroProcessor Based )
C iti l C Critical Components: t High Frequency Bus Susceptible to EMI/ RFI. AC/ DC & Digital Conversion Effect of Offset/ Harmonics, etc. CPU RAM EPROM A/D Hi-Freq Bus

Digital Relay:

( MicroProcessor Based )
C iti l C Critical Components: t High Frequency Bus Susceptible to EMI/ RFI. AC/ DC & Digital Conversion Effect of Offset/ Harmonics, etc.

Digital Relay:

Noise A to D

( MicroProcessor Based )
Design Approach: RC & LC Based filters pp g actions Slow tripping Shielding & Watch-dog timers Problem reduced not eliminated May reset randomly CPU RAM EPROM Watch DOG A/D

Digital Relay:

( MicroController Based )
Crystal
-controller co t o e Output p Control

Digital Relay:

Relay Contacts

Steady state data

AC - DC Conversion
A B C E

Current Sampling

( MicroController Based )
D i P Design Principle: i i l Lesser no. of components, hence less chance of failure. in built into the chip. All necessary peripherals in-built More functions can be built in a compact space.

Digital Relay:

P
Controller RAM EPROM Decoding logic A2D Converter I/O Ports P t Output driver

C
Controller A2D Converter Output driver

( MicroController Based )
D i P Design Principle: i i l Absence of exposed high frequency bus in built into the chip. chip All necessary peripherals in-built Cost effective technology appropriate for MV applications

Digital Relay:

CPU RAM EPROM

A/D

( Numerical Relay )
To Outside world Relay Contacts

Digital Relay:

Crystal

-controller

Serial Port Output Control

Steady state data

Direct AC D Sampling

Current Sampling

( Numerical Relay )
Design Principle: AC attenuation Analog to Digital Conversion Numeric filtering & measurement

Digital Relay:

A to D

( Numerical Relay )
Design Principle: (continued) (continued ) Digital Signal Processing concepts
Time Domain Representation The normal representation i.e. with time in the X axis The signal is sampled periodically, a different value obtained every time thus a series of numbers are needed to represent a signal time, signal. Amplitude
Disadvantages No Phase Angle information. No Frequency information.

Digital Relay:

Time

( Numerical Relay )
D i P Design Principle: i i l (continued) ( ti d ) Digital Signal Processing concepts
Frequency Domain Representation X Axis now represents frequency, instead of time. Thus a pure sine-wave sine wave can be represented with only a single numeric numeric. Amplitude

Digital Relay:

50Hz

Frequency

( Numerical Relay )
Design Principle: (continued) (continued ) Digital Signal Processing concepts
Fourier Analysis Any signal can be represented by infinite Nos. of Sine waves
A Arbitrary Any A bit Signal Si l

Digital Relay:

+
Fundamental (50Hz). 2nd Harmonic (100 )

( Numerical Relay )
Design Principle: (continued) (continued ) Digital Signal Processing concepts
Fourier Analysis X Axis now represents frequency, instead of time. Thus a arbitrary signal can be represented with a set of numbers numbers. Amplitude

Digital Relay:

50Hz

100Hz

Frequency

( Numerical Relay )
Features: Very quick operation. y to DC & harmonics (tuned ( In-built immunity characteristics) Possibility of providing additional filtering or inhibiting actions without sacrificing speed of response. Possibility P ibilit of f disturbance di t b recording di & thus, th post-mortem analysis of fault & relay behavior. Highly stable & repeatable performance. Very less no. of components.

Digital Relay:

( Numerical Relay )
Additional Features: Communication to external laptop/ computer. Large number of functions that that can be programmed in a single enclosure, instead of a p discreet relays. y combination of multiple Possibility of using non-conventional transducers for input sensing. Eg. Hall effect Current Transducers. A Bay-level controller instead of just a t ti relay. protection l

Digital Relay:

Comparisons p of Different type yp of Relays y

Ch Characteristic t i ti El t Electromechanical St ti Static Mi Microprocessor based Speed of response Timing Accuracy Size Draw-out required CT Burden Reset Time Functions Maintenance Deterioration due to frequent operations Reliability SCADA Compatibility High No Low No Low Possible High Possible High Yes Slow Temp. Dependant Bulky Required High Very High Single function Frequent Yes Fast Temp. Dependant Small Required Low Less Single function Frequent No Small Not required Low Less Multi function Low No Small Not required Low Less Multi function Low No Very Compact Not required Low Less Multi function Very Low No Fast Stable Mi MicroController based Fast Stable Very Fast Stable N Numerical i l

Zones of Protection

Regions (zones) of power system that can be protected adequately with fault recognition and removal l resulting lti i in i isolation l ti of f a minimum i i amount t of f equipment. Requirements: q All p power system y elements must be encompassed by at least one zone Zones of protection must overlap to prevent any system t element l tf from b being i unprotected t t d( (no bli blind d spots).

Zones of Protection

3 1 5

52 87B 50/51 52 87B 50/51

2 G

CT REQUIREMENTS FOR OVERLAPPING ZONES

Zones of Protection

Overlapping zones of protection

Zones of Protection
3 5 1 2
G 1 - Bus Protection 2 - Generator Protection 3 - Subtrans Line Protection 4 - Feeder F d Protection P t ti 5 - Transformer Protection

Feeder Protection

Fault

Bus Protection

Fault

Transformer Protection

Fault

Subtransmission Line Protection

Fault

Generator Protection

Fault

Primary and BackBack-up Protection

Primary Protection - Main protection system for a given zone of protection BackBack -up Protection - Alternate protection system in case the primary protection fails

BackBack-up Protection

Local Back Back-up - Alternate protection at the same substation when its main protection fails fails. Remote BackBack-up - Alternate protection at the remote substations in case the main protection fails.

Local BackBack-up Protection

B1 B4 B2 B5 B3 B6

B7 L1

B8

B9

F1 L2

Fault F1 Main: B8,B9, L2 remote protection Local Backup: If B9 fails, trips B6 and B3 If B8 fails, trips B7 and sends signal to trip L1 remote t protection t ti

Remote BackBack-up Protection

B1 B2 F1 F3 F2 B5 B3 B4 B6 B9 B10 B7 B8

Fault F1 Main: B5,B6 Backup: B1,B3,B8,B10 Fault F3 Main: B3,B4 Backup: B1,B6

Fault F2 Main: B2,B4,B5 Backup: p B1,B3,B6

Methods of Discrimination
Current Magnitude g

100 A

60 A

20 A

Time

1.0 sec

0.35 sec

Inst.

Methods of Discrimination
Current Direction

Distance Measurement Z = V/I ohms

Methods of Discrimination
Time and Current Magnitude
Time

Current

Methods of Discrimination
Time and Distance
Time
Zone 2 Zone 1 Zone 3

Distance

Methods of Discrimination
Current Balance

87T

Methods of Discrimination
Phase Comparison

Types Of Protective Relays

Overcurrent Relays - are operated when

not directional in nature.
Bus

the current passing to the relay exceeds d a preset value. l They h are

51

R di l Li Radial Line P Protection t ti

A B C
CT

52 5

51N 51 Phase Relays Ground R l Relay

Types Of Protective Relays

Directional Overcurrent Relays - are operated t d
when the current passing to it exceeds a preset value but with the addition of p another condition and that is provided that the direction of the fault is correct
A 1 2
I @ CB2

B 3
I @ CB3

Directional Overcurrent Relays

I @ CB4

3
I @ CB3

So for a fault just after CB4 a directional over-current relay at CB3 will see the fault in reverse while at CB4 the fault is forward looking thus it will trip CB4 only to isolate the fault

The scheme is now selective and a little secure

Types Of Protective Relays

I @ CB4

1 G1

3
I @ CB3

4 G2

Suppose G1 generation becomes stronger stronger, the directional overcurrent relay of CB2 might see the fault. Therefore, the scheme is now not secure.

The use of distance relay is preferred.

Types Of Protective Relays

Distance Relays
Measures the impedance p of the line it being g proportional to the distance of the line from the substation hence the name implies. Widely used protection scheme for DoubleEnded Transmission Line from 69 kV up to as hi h as 500 kV by high b Transco T & MERALCO. MERALCO

Types Of Protective Relays

Differential Protection
Differential Relay A relay y that by y its design g or application pp is intended to respond to the difference between incoming and outgoing electrical quantities associated with the protected apparatus apparatus.

Input

Output

Transformer Protection

CT PCB

50/51

86T

POWER TRANSFORMER

87T

TRIPS AND LOCKS-OUT HS AND LS PCB

PCB CT

151G

Busbar Protection

Typical Bus Arrangements: Single bus Double bus, double breaker Breaker-and-a-half Main and transfer buses with single breaker Ring bus

Busbar Protection
Bus differential connection (single (single-bus) bus)
87B 86B TRIPS AND LOCKSOUT ALL BREAKERS CONNECTED TO BUS

BUS

NOTE: All CTs connected to the bus differential must have same ratios.

Differential Protection Load or External Fault Case

Primary Element 600/5 600A CT 5A 5A 600/5 CT 600A

Relay

0A

5A

5A

Differential Protection Internal Fault Case

Fault 600/5 600A CT 5A 5A Primary Element 600/5 CT 600A

Relay

10A

5A

5A

Relaying y g Philosophy p y

P Part 3 3:

Power o e System Syste

Delivery Substation B A

Delivery Substation Looped Lines (System Backbone)

C

Power Transformer 34.5kV Bus Distribution Radial Lines Capacitor Bank

Standard Sta da d Protection otect o

Radial Lines Looped Lines Power Transformer Bus Bar Capacitor Bank

Radial Line Protection

ELECTRO-MECHANICAL OVERCURRENT RELAY
BUS TARGET INST.
3 50 51 50N 51N

TARGET TIME

CT

52

43R

79

LEGEND:
CT

50 INSTANTANEOUS, PHASE OVERCURRENT RELAY 51 TIME, TIME PHASE OVERCURRENT RELAY 50N INSTANTANEOUS, GROUND OVERCURRENT RELAY 51N TIME, GROUND OVERCURRENT RELAY 43R RECLOSER SWITCH 79 AUTO RECLOSER RELAY 52 POWER CIRCUIT BREAKER CT CURRENT TRANSFORMER

R di l Li Radial Line P Protection t ti

A B C
CT

Four (4) units of single-phase overcurrent relays are needed to protect a feeder

52

I Ia Ib In=Ia+Ib+Ic

Ic

Ground G d Relay

Phase Relays

Looped Line Protection

BUS

21 CT

21G

79

85

CT

67

67N

52

43R

METERING

BUS PROTECTION

LEGEND: 21 PHASE DISTANCE RELAY 21G GROUND DISTANCE RELAY 67 PHASE DIRECTIONAL OC RELAY 67N GROUND DIRECTIONAL OC RELAY 43R RECLOSER SWITCH 79 AUTO RECLOSER RELAY 85 TELEPROTECTION 52 POWER CIRCUIT BREAKER CT CURRENT TRANSFORMER

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

Distance Relay A relay that measures the impedance of the line Principle of Operation ZLINE
IFAULT

FAULT

VFAULT

IFAULT = VFAULT / ZLINE

X ZLINE

Therefore: ZLINE = VFAULT / IFAULT ZRELAY = ZLINE * CTR/PTR

Impedance Relay is non-directional

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

Types of Distance Relay
Impedance - Used mainly as a fault detector in most of micro micro-processor based relay. Reactance - Needs the supervision of mho to obtain its directionality. Mho - Most M t widely id l used d distance di t characteristic h t i ti curve due to its inherent directionality. Quadrilateral - Made possible by combining reactance type principle rotated along different axes. Composite - Combined mho and quadrilateral characteristic.

Looped Line Protection

T Types of f Distance Di t R Relay l
X X

Zone 2 X Zone 1

REACTANCE

MHO

Looped Line Protection

T Types of f Distance Di t R Relay l
X X

R R

QUAD

COMPOSITE

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

Standard Protection Mho Distance Relay, 21 for phase phase-phase or 33-phase faults Quad Distance Relay, Relay 21G for f lineline li -to t -ground tod faults f lt to t cover arc resistance Phase Directional OC Relay, 67 back back-up for phase phasephase or 33-phase faults Ground Directional OC Relay, 67N back back-up for line lineto to-ground faults Teleprotection, 85 - POTT (Permissive Overreaching Transfer Trip) AutoAuto -Reclosing, Reclosing 79 instantaneous (300msec), (300msec) single shot

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

Implementing Distance Relay Characteristic with Time Graded Scheme also called Step Distance Scheme
Z3 Z2 Z1

Z3 Z2 Time Delayed

Ti Delayed Time D l d

Time = 1.0 sec

Z1 Instantaneous
A

Time = 0.35 sec

B C D

Time = 0.0 sec

21

Relay Location

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

Distance Relay - First Zone Setting
21

21

No intentional delay delay-for for speed Must under-reach end of the line for selectivity Typically set for 80-90% of line impedance

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

Distance Relay - Second Zone Setting
21

21

Time delay of 0 0.35 35 second Must over-reach end of the line Must not over-reach the Zone 1 of adjacent line Typically set for 100% ZL1 + 20 20-50% 50% of shortest adjacent line impedance

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

Distance Rela Relay 3rd Zone Setting

ZL3 ZL2 ZL1

Time delay is 1 1.0 0 second Typically set for 100% ZL1 + 100% ZL2 (longest) + 0% - 120% ZL3 (shortest) Relay setting must be higher than the load impedance.

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

90% of ZL = instant A 21
What if the fault occurs as shown?

21 B

90% of ZL = instant 120% of ZL = 0.35 s On this condition CB B will trip instantaneously via Zone 1 operation while CB A will trip after 0.35 second via Zone 2. This is not good since the fault has to be cleared immediately immediately.

So there is a need to solve this problem to cover the protection of the remaining 10% of the line!

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

Communication-Aided Protection
Z1 = 90% of ZL = instant Z2 = 120% of ZL = 0.35 s

21 B

A 21
Z1 = 90% of f ZL = i instant t t Z2 = 120% of ZL = 0.35 s

TRIP Z2
XMTR A

TRIP

XMTR B

Z2

AND
RCVR A

AND

RCVR B

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

Communication-Aided Protection
Z1 = 90% of f ZL = instant i Z2 = 120% of ZL = 0.35 s

21 B

A 21
Z1 = 90% of f ZL = instant i t t Z2 = 120% of ZL = 0.35 s

No TRIP Z2
XMTR A

No TRIP

XMTR B

Z2

AND
RCVR A

AND

RCVR B

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

Back-up Directional Overcurrent Relay
67 67N

67 67N

Relay is set at fault at the adjacent bus 3 phase fault for 67 while SLG fault for 67N 3-phase Time is 0.70 second Instantaneous unit is blocked (distance relay must initiate first the tripping) No auto-reclosure when tripping initiated by back-up protection

L Looped d Li Line P Protection t ti

A to Reclosing Auto-Reclosing
With Auto-Reclosing Zone 1 Tripping Zone 2 Communication-Aided Tripping Without Auto-Reclosing Zone 2, Zone 3 or Zone 4 (reverse zone) Tripping Back-up Protection Tripping Note: Auto-reclosing is single-shot and 300 msec time delay to give time for the PCB to extinguish the fault

Transformer Protection Overheating

Normal maximum working temp. = 95 C 8-10 C rise i will ill h halve l th the lif life of f th the transformer.

Overcurrent O t
Fuses for distribution transformer Overcurrent relaying for 5MVA and above Characteristics: Must be below the damage curve Must be above magnetizing inrush

Transformer Protection
Differential - 87T Overload - 51 Back Back-up Ground - 151G Overheating - Thermal Relay Gas Detection - Buchholz Relay Sudden Pressure - Pressure Relief Valve

Transformer Protection
CT 52 50/51

86T 87T

POWER TRANSFORMER

LEGEND:
52 CT 151G 87T TRANSFORMER DIFFERENTIAL RELAY 86T AUXILIARY LOCK-OUT RELAY 50 INSTANTANEOUS OC RELAY 151G BACK-UP GROUND RELAY 52 POWER CIRCUIT BREAKER CT CURRENT TRANSFORMER

Transformer Protection Differential Relay y that by y its design g or application pp A relay is intended to respond to the difference between incoming g and outgoing g g electrical quantities associated with the protected apparatus. p pp

Transformer Protection
Percentage Differential Protection
Constant Percent Slope Characteristic Differential Relay
K = 40 %

Operate I1-I2

K = 25 %

K = 10 %

Min. Pick-up Restraint = (I1+I2)/2

Transformer Protection
Percentage Differential Protection
Variable Percent Slope Characteristic Differential Relay

Operate I1-I2

TRIP ZONE

Slope 2

Pick-up

Slope 1

NO TRIP ZONE

Restraint = (I1+I2)/2

Busbar Protection
Typical Bus Arrangements: Single bus Double D bl bus, b double d bl breaker b k Breaker Breaker-and and-a-half Main and transfer buses with single breaker Ring bus

Busbar Protection
Bus differential connection (single (single-bus)

87B 86B TRIPS AND LOCKS LOCKSOUT ALL BREAKERS CONNECTED TO BUS

BUS

NOTE: All CTs connected to the bus differential must have same ratios.

Busbar Protection
Bus differential connection (double(double-bus, bus double doubleTRIPS AND LOCKSOUT ALL BREAKERS breaker) CONNECTED TO
BUS 1 86B 87B 87B 86B TRIPS AND LOCKSOUT ALL BREAKERS CONNECTED TO BUS 2

BUS 1

BUS 2

Busbar Protection
Bus differential connection (breaker (breaker-andand-a-half)
86B TRIPS AND LOCKS OUT ALL LOCKS-OUT BREAKERS CONNECTED TO BUS 1 87B

87B 86B TRIPS AND LOCKS-OUT ALL BREAKERS CONNECTED TO BUS 2

BUS 1

BUS 2

Busbar Protection
Bus differential connection (main and transfer bus)
BUS 1 BUS 2

TRIPS AND LOCKS-OUT ALL BREAKERS CONNECTED TO BUS 1

86B1 87B1 87B2 BUS IMAGING RELAY 86B2

TRIPS AND LOCKS-OUT ALL BREAKERS CONNECTED TO BUS 2

Busbar Protection
Bus differential connection (ring bus)

NOTE: No bus differential protection is needed. The busses are covered by line or transformer protection.

Busbar Protection
Two Busbar Protection Schemes: Low Impedance - using time overcurrent relays y
9 9

inexpensive but affected by CT saturation. low voltage application; 34.5kV and below

High Impedance - using overvoltage relays

(this scheme loads the CTs with a high impedance to force the differential current through the CTs instead of the relay operating coil.) 9 expensive but provides higher protection security security. 9 115kV and above voltage application or some 34.5kV bus voltages which require high protection sec rit