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Single Line To Neutral Fault - 1
Single Line To Neutral Fault - 1
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Unbalanced Faults
Assume that the fault occurs on phase A and the fault impedance to the neutral is 0. The phase
currents are.
= If
Ib
t =0
ho
_ + In
ral=
rt +i 2, 1; g.
T.;
3
= Ir
= 0
tart +t +Lai = 0
To find the current at the fault, we must know the sequence impedances for all network equipment.
In our case, it is only the line between the generator and the fault that will be in the path of the fault
current. The positive impedance of the line is the impedance calculated from the data for the line
conductors and spacing. The negative sequence impedance is equal to the positive sequence
impedance for transmission lines. The zero sequence impedance can be approximated by
2o a 21 + 32n . The calculation of the actual value is more complex because all mutual inductances
between phase wires and ground must be included.
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Ia2
Z2
F2
E 2
N2
Imo!
>
Fo
No
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t2 f +fat
o=gotto +Ewa
,
Combining of all these equations will give the symmetrical components of the fault current and the
total fault current:
fal
E.
= 112 = 110 =
Z1
2 +
3E.
. .IF =Ial +I .2
11.0
ZrEZ2
+Zo
Model for Line to Neutral Fault is a circuit that satisfies the equations for the symmetrical
components of the fault current and of the voltages at the fault. For line to neutral fault these
equations are.
= ra0
E mil + E arn
Ego =
ZI
Eat
N,
Earn
N2
'JD
ZO
FD
ND
2004
Continue to
1.2.3 Line To Line Fault 1.2.4 Double Line To Neutral Fault
1.2.5 Zero Sequence Networks For Three Phase Transformers
Return to
itT
ELE7E606
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