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Primary protection - First line of defence - may fail due to failure of CT/PT/CB
Back up protection second line of defence located at different place wait to operate
for primary operating time(OT) of BU is equal to OT of Primary protection + OT of CB
CIRCUIT BREAKER
TRIPPING CIRCUIT
CURRENT TRANSFORMER
CURRENT TRANSFORMER
CHARACTERISTICS
POTENTIAL TRANSFORMER
RELAYS
TYPES CONCEPTS -CHARACTERISTICS - ADVANTAGES
UNIT-3
PROTECTION
TYPES OF SCHEMES APPARATUS PROTECTION CARRIER
PROTECTION
UNIT-4
SWITCH GEAR
CURRENT INTERRUPTION CONCEPTS CIRCUIT
BREAKERS
FUSES CONSTRUCTION SELECTION AND TESTING UNIT-5
MODERN TRENDS IN PROTECTION
TYPES
STATIC RELAYS COMPONENTS MICROPROCESSOR AND
COMPUTER BASED SCHEMES SOFTWARE DESCRIPTION -
LESSON PLAN
UNIT-1
Introduction to Protection Schemes
DATE
30.06.2015
30.06.2015
06.07.2015
07.07.2015
07.07.2015
13.07.2015
TOPICS
Protective system, faults
Relays, Qualities of
Protection
Protection Schemes
Protection Schemes
Transformers
Relay Terminologies
Summary of Unit-1
Protective System
Need for the System
Faults
Nature
Insulation Failures
(Short)
Conduction path
failures (open)
Causes
Lightning, Object
falling, Birds,
Insulators failures,
opening of
conductors,
tripping of CB,
quality of
components etc.,
Effects
Heavy short circuit
Arc
Reduction of voltage
Unbalancing of voltages
Loss of stability
Interruption of supply
Types
Symmetrical
Unsymmetrical
Open type
Simultaneous
Statistics
Elements
Probability of
faults (%)
50
Under Ground
Cable
Transformer
10
Generator
Switch Gear
12
CT / PT/Relays
12
Total
100
Relays
Evolution
YEAR
RELAYS
Before 1920
Attracted armature
type
1920
1939
1947
1949
Transistorized Relays
1956
Classification
(Terminology based)
Classification
(Function based)
Electro Magnetic
Relays
Static Relays
Impedance Relays
Under Frequency
Relays
Directional Relays
QUALITIES OF RELAYS
SR
Selectivi
tyto
Able
discriminate
Fault, normal
And
abnormal
conditions
Able to
distinguish
zones of
Protection
Back up
Protection
Sensitivi
ty
Should
operate when
the current
exceeds the
preset value
occurs
Should not
operate when
the value is
below the
preset value
Stability
Should
remain in
stable for
large current
and fault not
in zone
Speed
Should
operate fast
to isolate the
faulty section
to minimise
damage and
maintain
stability
Operation of
relay is
typically
1 cycle (20 ms),
cycle (10 ms)
More for
distribution
systems
Reliabilit
yMust operate
when fault
occurs
Typical value
95%
PROTECTION SCHEMES
OVER CURRENT PROTECTION
relay operates when current exceeds pick up value
protects distribution line, Motors, equipments etc.,
one or more relays are used
DISTANCE PROTECTION
used for Transmission and Sub Transmission lines (33kV, 66kV
and 132 kV)
Measures distance between fault point and relay point in terms
of impedance
Relay operates if fault within protected line
CARRIER CURRENT PROTECTION
Used for EHV and UHV lines(>132kV)
carrier signal 50 to 500 kc/s
Information such as direction of fault current are sent to far end
it does not trip for external faults
Tripping operation is controlled by carrier signal
DIFFERENTIAL PROTECTION
AUTO RECLOSING
Intentional re energisation
Break down of insulation(String Insulator) L-G fault
Intentional re energisation Reclosure - arc path is
deionized by disconnection
Fault resistance - Resistance of arc air velocity time
Over
head line faults are transient due to lightning fault with arc if line is
current(fault)
disconnected arc is extinguished CB reclosed to restore supply EHV lines one instantaneous reclosure 12C is recommended .
33kV object falling object to burn clearly more reclosure needed 15
120 s intervals .
Statistics
80% cleared for one reclosure
10% cleared for two reclosures
2% cleared for three reclosures
8% for permanent faults
Reclosure is not for cables
CURRENT TRANSFORMER
Step down to handle relay reducing the current values
suitable for relay
Secondary in 1A / 5A
Isolates relay circuit from HV
Creates phase angle error and ratio error
Measurement CT requires accurate over normal values
Protection CT requires to have correct ratio accuracy is not
important for lower values
NI I
% Error S P x100
IP
VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER
Step down to safe value to system and Personnel
Creates phase angle error and ratio error
PT Secondary 110 V
Ratio & Phase angle errors Voltage drop due to
mag & p.f of secondary burden.
Types:
Electromagnetic Type Upto 132 kV,
Capacitor Type(CCVT) 132 kV & Above
Capacitance Voltage Divider L (to reduce
Ratio & Phase Angle Errors,
Opto - Electronic Type (Electronic VT)
SUMMATION TARNSFORMER
To derive single phase quantity from three phase quantity
Primary windings of summation transformer connected to
output of current transformer
Turns between R & Y = Turns between Y & B
More turns between B & N
I out ( N 2) I R ( N 1) I Y NI B
K 0 I 0 K1 I 1 K 2 I 2
whereK 0 3( N 1)
K1 2 a 2
K2 2 a
FAULTS - CLASSIFICATIONS
occurence (5%)
Frequently to
occur (85%)
occurence (8%)
INSULATOR FAILURE
INTERCONNECTED SYSTEM
Reliable
Provides economic
dispatch
Various types of
Generators connected
EHV connecting tie lines,
two or more generators
L.V. Radial network
Needs synchronism
state
DIFFERENTIAL PROTECTION
STATISTICS OF FAULTS
Occurrence
(%)
Faults
Elements
Probability of
faults (%)
L-G
85
L-L
Under Ground
Cable
L-L-G
Transformer
10
L-L-L
Generator
7
Switch Gear
12
CT / PT/Relays 12
ZONES OF PROTECTION
Ring of protection
Divided into No. of Zones
Covers one or two
No zones left unprotected
No CB would trip at boundary when
overlapping is not there
When overlapping portion is more, more
CBs would trip
Relatively less space of overlapping
reduces faults and CBs not to trip