Bibliography of Relay Literature, 1999 IEEE Committee Report

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504 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER DELIVERY, VOL. 16, NO.

4, OCTOBER 2001

Bibliography of Relay Literature,


1999 IEEE Committee Report
T. S. Sidhu, Chairman, M. Bajpai, J. Burnworth, P. Crossley, A. Darlington, W. Marsh, J. McElray, M. S. Sachdev,
J. E. Stephens, M. Swanson, S. S. Venkata, and P. B. Winston

Abstract—The latest of a series of classified lists of power system field of relaying. Only the more readily available foreign publi-
relaying references, begun in 1927, is presented. This bibliography cations are included.
is in continuation to the bibliographies of relay literature, which Each reference includes the title, author, publication infor-
were published previously and are contained in the following vol-
umes of the IEEE Transactions: mation, and a very brief summary of the subject matter. The
listing of the titles is subdivided into ten sections, depending
upon the general substance of each article. The section titles are
as follows:
for Volume No. Year Page# 3150 RELAYING ALGORITHMS
from to 3151 DISTRIBUTION AND NETWORK PROTECTION
1927–1939 60 1941 1435 1447 3151.1 Industrial and Power Station Auxiliaries
1940–1943 63 1944 705 709 3151.2 Primary Distribution Systems
1944–1946 67 pt. I 1948 24 27 3152 TRANSMISSION LINE PROTECTION
1947–1949 70 pt. I 1951 247 250
3152.1 Distance and Ground Relaying
1950–1952 74 pt. III 1955 45 48
3152.2 Relay Communications
1953–1954 76 pt. III 1957 126 129
3152.3 Relay Systems
1955–1956 78 pt. III 1959 78 81
1957–1958 79 pt. III 1960 39 42 3153 RELAY INPUT SOURCES
1959–1960 81 pt. III 1962 109 112 3154 ROTATING MACHINERY PROTECTION
1961–1964 PAS-85 10 1966 1044 1053 3155 OTHER PROTECTION
1965–1966 PAS-88 3 1969 244 250 3155.1 Transformer and Reactor Protection
1967–1969 PAS-90 5 1971 1982 1988 3155.2 Capacitor Bank and Static Var Protection
1970–1971 PAS-92 3 1973 1132 1140 3155.3 Other Protection
1972–1973 PAS-94 6 1975 2033 2041 3156 FAULT AND SYSTEM CALCULATIONS
1974–1975 PAS-97 3 1978 789 801 3157 MAINTENANCE, TESTING, ANALYSIS, AND MODELING
1976–1977 PAS-99 1 1980 99 107 3158 STABILITY, OUT OF STEP, RESTORATION
1978–1979 PAS-100 5 1981 2407 2415 3159 SURGE PHENOMENA
1980–1981 PAS-102 4 1983 1014 1024 The entries in each section are listed in alphabetical order by
1982–1983 PAS-104 5 1985 1189 1197 the name of the first author. Each title is listed in only one section
1984–1985 PWRD-2 2 1987 349 358 even if it covers material that belongs to several sections. A list
1986–1987 PWRD-4 3 1989 1649 1658 of the periodicals, which have been cited, and the addresses of
1988–1989 PWRD-6 4 1991 1409 1422 their publishers follows the bibliography.
1990 PWRD-7 1 1992 173 181 The abstracts of many articles reported in this paper are avail-
1991 PWRD-8 3 1993 955 961 able in the Science Abstracts—Section B, the Engineering Index
1992 PWRD-10 1 1995 142 152 and other digesting and/or indexing periodicals.
1993 PWRD-10 2 1995 684 696
1994 PWRD-11 3 1996 1251 1262 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES
1995 PWRD-12 2 1997 650 659
1996 PWRD-13 1 1998 85 95 Electrical and Electronics Abstracts, are published monthly
1997 PWRD-14 1 1999 831 850 by the Institution of Electrical Engineers (U.K.) and the Institute
1998—Paper PE-020PRD (10-99) of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. (USA). Papers and
journals published in several countries are covered.
The papers listed include references to the subjects of service
restoration, testing and methods of calculation, as well as to the 3150 RELAYING ALGORITHMS
A Novel Fault Classification Technique for Double-Circuit
Manuscript received April 3, 2000. Lines Based on a Combined Unsupervised/Supervised Neural
The authors are with the Bibliography and Publicity Working Group of the
IEEE Power System Relaying Committee. Network, R. K. Aggarwal, Q. Y. Xuan, R. W. Dunn, A. T. Johns,
Publisher Item Identifier S 0885-8977(01)08531-4. A. Bennet, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 4,
0885–8977/01$10.00 © 2001 IEEE
SIDHU et al.: BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RELAY LITERATURE, 1999 IEEE COMMITTEE REPORT 505

Oct. 1999, pp. 1250–1256. This paper addresses problems cross-correlation function (CCF) is proposed to act as its
encountered by using conventional techniques in fault type complement, which takes advantage of the signal that causes
classification due to mutual coupling on transmission lines and the inaccuracies of the standard CCF. Simulation results show
presents a neural network that provides an ability to accurately that reliability and accuracy are improved.
classify the fault type by identifying different patterns in the Two New Methods for Very Fast Fault Type Detection by
fault voltages and currents. Means of Parameter Fitting and Artificial Neural Networks,
Superimposed Quantities: Their True Nature and Application A. Poeltl and K. Frohlich, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery,
in Relays, G. Benmouyal, J. Roberts, 26th Western Protective Vol. 14, no. 4, Oct. 1999, pp. 1269–1275. This paper presents
Relay Conference, Oct. 26–28, 1999. The purpose of this paper a new method for the detection of various types of faults in
is to show that linear circuit theory and conventional parameter generation and transmission systems. The method presented
techniques can fully characterize the performance of directional provides an ability to recognize a fault within one-quarter cycle
elements based on time varying waveforms or their phasors. or 5 ms in 60 Hz systems.
An ANN Based Approach to Improve the Speed of a Differen- Accurate Measurement of Power System Frequency Using
tial Equation Based Distance Relaying Algorithm, K. R. Cho, a Digital Signal Processing Technique, T. S. Sidhu, IEEE
Y. C. Kang, S. S. Kim, J. K. Park, S. H. Kang, K. H. Kim, Trans. on Instrumentation and Measurement, Vol. 48, no. 1,
IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 2, Apr. 1999, pp. Feb. 1999, pp. 75–81. This paper describes the design, com-
349–357. As the differential equation used for transmission line putational aspects, and implementation of a digital signal
protection is valid only at low frequencies, a low-pass filter is processing technique for measuring the operating frequency of
required. This causes time delay in the components for relaying. power system. The proposed technique is implemented using a
An ANN trained with the shape of various impedance loci can DSP-based board and has been extensively tested. Some results
predict the fault distance before calculated resistance and reac- are presented.
tance values converge to the fault distance. Frequency Responses of Phasor-Based Microprocessor
Time Domain Solution of Fault Distance Estimation and Relaying Algorithms, L. Wang, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery,
Arcing Fault Detection on Overhead Lines, M. B. Djuric, Z. Vol. 14, no. 1, Jan. 1999, pp. 98–109. The magnitude and phase
M. Radojevic, V. V. Terzija, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, estimate algorithms in microprocessor relaying are nonlinear.
Vol. 14, no. 1, Jan. 1999, pp. 60–67. This paper presents an This paper clarifies and then investigates the magnitude re-
algorithm for arcing fault detectors and distance estimation, sponses of nonlinear relaying algorithms and Kalman filter
introducing a new mathematical model of arc voltage. Line relay algorithms.
resistance and reactance, fault resistance, and arc voltage are
estimated.
Fast Harmonic Computation for Digital Relaying, A. Gomez
3151 DISTRIBUTION AND NETWORK PROTECTION
Exposito and J. A Rosendo Macias, IEEE Trans. on Power De-
livery, Vol. 14, no. 4, Oct. 1999, pp. 1263–1268. This paper 3151.1 Industrial and Power Station Auxiliaries
describes a nonrecursive algorithm with comparative results to
other nonrecursive methods applied to digital relaying using a Device Miscoordination Affects Plant Reliability, M. T.
common case to compute harmonics. Bishop, S. R. Mendis, J. F. Witte, P. Myers, IEEE Industry
Total Least Squares and Discrete-Time Line Models in HV Applications Magazine, Mar./Apr. 1999, pp. 32–37. In most
Distance Protection, C. Fernandez, F. L. Pagola, IEEE Trans. industrial situations, the power system is constantly changing
on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 1, Jan. 1999, pp. 74–79. This and may inadvertently result in overall protection scheme
paper discusses the applicability of the Total Least Squares pro- characteristics that may not be desirable. A coordination study
cedure for faulted line parameter estimation. The procedure pro- of an entire plant power system may be necessary to uncover
vides precise results in shorter time than other procedures with these unintended coordination issues, as well as determine so-
improved dependability and security. Two algorithms provide lutions to the problem. This paper discusses such coordination
adaptive behavior. problems and the solution proposed.
IEEE Standard Inverse-Time Characteristic Equations for Short-Circuit Ratings and Application Guidelines for
Overcurrent Relays, IEEE/PSRC Working Group Report, Molded-Case Circuit Breakers, W. M. Hall, G. D. Gre-
IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 3, July 1999, gory, IEEE Trans. on Industry Applications, Vol. 35, no. 1,
pp. 868–872. This paper introduces a new standard of Jan./Feb. 1999, pp. 135–143. This paper is intended to be a
the same title that provides an analytic representation of tutorial presentation that attempts to resolve issues that have
typical electro-mechanical relays operating characteristic been raised in a number of recent IEEE papers. This is phase
curve shapes in order to facilitate coordination when using one of a series of papers and tutorials relating to the selection
microprocessor-type relays. and application of MCCBs.
Adaptive Traveling Wave Protection Algorithm Using Two New Insight into the Detection of High-Impedance Arcing
Correlation Functions, L. Jie, S. Elangovan, J. B. X. Devotta, Faults on DC Trolley Systems, J. Li, J. L. Kohler, IEEE Trans.
IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 1, Jan. 1999, on Industry Applications, Vol. 35, no. 5, Sept./Oct. 1999,
pp. 126–131. The reason for the inaccuracies of the correlation pp. 1169–1173. The paper presents plausible techniques that
function-based traveling wave protection algorithm for high would discriminate between high-impedance arcing faults and
resistance faults is revealed by the lattice diagram. An auxiliary legitimate load currents on the dc trolley system. The paper
506 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER DELIVERY, VOL. 16, NO. 4, OCTOBER 2001

focuses on the frequency characteristics of the arc current, experiences in the application of downed conductor protection
and compares the experimental observations and mathematical on a wide scale basis. The paper discusses setting issues as well
predictions. as hardware issues as it related to their installations.

3151.2 Primary Distribution Systems


3152 TRANSMISSION LINE PROTECTION
Zero Sequence Directional Earth-Fault Protection With
Improved Characteristics for Compensated Distribution Net- 3152.1 Distance and Ground Relaying
works, M. Givelberg, E. Lysenko, R. Zelichonok, Electric A Recursive Least-Squares Digital Distance Relaying Algo-
Power Systems Research, Vol. 52, Dec. 1999, pp. 217–222. rithm, A. S. AlFuhaid and M. A. El-Sayed, IEEE Trans. on
Selectivity of directional active power relays for zero sequence Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 4, Oct. 1999, pp. 1257–1262. This
earth-fault protection of compensated medium voltage distri- paper describes a new digital distance relaying algorithm using
bution networks is analyzed. A new method to improve the a recursive least-squares computational method. The results of
selectivity is proposed. testing the algorithm using numerical simulation are presented.
Fuzzy Detection of High Impedance Faults in Radial Distri- Advanced Methods for Faulted Phase Selection and Direc-
bution Feeders, P. R. S. Jota, F. G. Jota, Electric Power Systems tional Detection in Numerical Distance Relays, A. Apostolov,
Research, Vol. 49, Apr. 1999, pp. 169–174. This paper presents a C. Duffy, D. Tholomier, 52nd Texas A&M Conference for Pro-
methodology for the detection of high impedance faults in radial tective Relay Engineers, Mar. 29–31, 1999. This paper discusses
distribution feeders. The technique consists of making compar- the development of directional detection methods based on tran-
ative analysis of the responses of the feeder to pulses injected sient phenomena in the power system when a fault occurs known
at the feeder inlet for different configurations. Finally, experi- as the transient energy method. Some basic information on su-
mental results accomplished in a real feeder are presented. perimposed component concepts is given, along with the tran-
Protection Coordination When Coordinating Current- sient method of detection and the implementation and testing of
Limiting Fuses With Reclosers, L. A. Kojovic, S. P. Hassler, the concept.
52nd Texas A&M Conference for Protective Relay Engineers, Zero Sequence Compensation Factors for Ground Distance
Mar. 29–31, 1999. This paper compares the effectiveness in pre- Relaying, N. S. Kleem, 26th Western Protective Relay Confer-
venting unnecessary recloser operation during current-limiting ence, Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper discusses various aspects
fuse and expulsion fuse operations. The following topics of the zero sequence compensation factor. It stresses that the
are discussed: fuse operation theory, fuse-hydraulic recloser importance of the relay engineer finding the best compromises
protection coordination, and fuse-microprocessor-controlled considering all system conditions and the effect of compensa-
recloser protection coordination. tion factors on fault location.
Energy Variance Criterion and Threshold Tuning Scheme for Adaptive Bowl Impedance Relay, G. Li, S. Zhu, F. Sui,
High Impedance Fault Detection, K. Y. Lien, S. L. Chen, C. IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 1, Jan. 1999,
J. Liao, T. Y Guo, T. M. Lin, and J. S. Shen, IEEE Trans. on pp. 142–148. A bowl characteristic is obtained by portions of
Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 3, July 1999, pp. 810–817. The reactance and mho characteristics. Combined with an addi-
paper presents four distinct features not previously combined tional mho element for directionality, it has larger coverage for
into a new approach to detect high impedance fault (HIF) by fault resistance, accurate distance measurement, good phase
achieving one-hundred percent accuracy on distribution faults selection, and fast operation.
that are greater than five amps. Multipurpose Overhead Lines Protection Algorithm, Z. M.
Sub-Cycle Overcurrent Protection for Self-Clearing Faults Radojevic, V. V. Terzija, M. B. Djuric, IEE Proceedings—C,
Due to Insulation Breakdown, L. A. Lojovic, C. W. Williams, Vol. 146, no. 5, Sept. 1999, pp. 441–445. This paper presents
52nd Texas A&M Conference for Protective Relay Engineers, a numerical algorithm for multipurpose overhead line protec-
Mar. 29–31, 1999. This paper presents an innovative method tion, based on one terminal data and derived in the time domain.
for sub-cycle overcurrent protection for self-clearing faults that It also presents the algorithm testing through computer simula-
occur in cables due to insulation breakdown. The self-clearing tion and investigates the influence of remote infeed, fault re-
fault phenomenon is discussed along with the relay architecture, sistance, higher-order harmonics, power system frequency, net-
protection algorithm, and the scheme testing. work topology and line parameters on its performance.
Optimal Coordination of Directional Overcurrent Relays Fundamentals of Transmission Line Relaying Selection, R.
Considering Definite Time Backup Relaying, L. G. Perez, Taylor, 26th Western Protective Relay Conference, Oct. 26–28,
A. J. Urdaneta, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, 1999. This paper deals with the fundamentals of transmission
no. 4, Oct. 1999, pp. 1276–1284. This paper presents a new line protective relays. The source of the information presented
methodology for using linear programming providing optimal is the introduction section of the “Guide for the Protection of
coordination of directional overcurrent, distance, and breaker AC Transmission Lines.”
failure protective relays. Comparison of Quadrilateral and Mho Distance Character-
Challenges in Applying Wide Spread Applications of Downed istics, S. Ward, 53rd Annual Ga. Tech Protective Relay Confer-
Conductor Technology to Distribution Systems, C. R. Sufana, J. ence, May 5–7, 1999. This paper presents a comparison of the
Williams, 52nd Texas A&M Conference for Protective Relay performance of a numerical distance relay with the basic mho
Engineers, Mar. 29–31, 1999. This paper presents one utility’s characteristic and the same relay with the bullet characteristic.
SIDHU et al.: BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RELAY LITERATURE, 1999 IEEE COMMITTEE REPORT 507

A number of different applications are discussed as well as the Implementation & Laboratory Test Results of an Elman Net-
results being derived from theoretical studies and verified by work-Based Transmission Line Directional Relay, M. Sanaye-
EMTP tests and real time test on the model power system. Pasand and O. P. Malik, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14,
Feature Extraction Methods For Neural Network-Based no. 3, July 1999, pp. 782–788. This paper describes a trans-
Transmission Line Fault Discrimination, S. Websper, R. W. mission line fault direction identification module based on an
Dunn, R. K. Aggarwal, A. T. Johns, A. Bennett, IEE Pro- Elman recurrent network algorithm that has been implemented
ceedings—C, Vol. 146, no. 3, May 1999, pp. 209–216. This on a DSP board and its behavior is investigated on a physical
paper describes an alternative approach to nonunit protection power system model.
of transmission lines using artificial neural networks (ANNs). Implementation of Microprocessor Relays for Transmission
Modernization, S. Short, 26th Western Protective Relay Con-
3152.2 Relay Communications ference, Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper discusses the reasons for
and the benefits of implementing a transmission relaying mod-
The Role of Utility Communications in a Deregulated Envi-
ernization program from one utility’s perspective.
ronment, M. Adamiak, W. Premerlani, CIGRÉ 1999 Session,
Line Current Differential Relaying, L. Wang, R. A. Hedding,
SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 115. This paper ex-
26th Western Protective Relay Conference, Oct. 26–28, 1999.
amines the communication issues in the Independent System
This paper covers the principles of combined sequence-current
Operator (ISO) environment including inter ISO communica-
differential relays. The paper also describes different communi-
tion of status data, accounting issues and power system con-
cation channels as applied to current differential relays.
trol. It also discusses next generation protection communica-
tions that will be available shortly and its effect on next gen-
eration SCADA.
System Reliability Improvements Through Fiber Optic Sys- 3153 RELAY INPUT SOURCES
tems, J. Benckenstein, 52nd Texas A&M Conference for Pro- Self-Calibratable Voltage Transformer Testing Set, P. J. Betts,
tective Relay Engineers, Mar. 29–31, 1999. Fiber optic commu- A. H. Baghurst, D. S. Hansom, IEEE Trans. on Instrumentation
nication channels can drastically increase the reliability of pilot and Measurement, Vol. 48, no. 5, Oct. 1999, pp. 906–908. This
protective relaying while offering the user other advantages over paper describes the design of largely self-calibratable voltage
other types of pilot channels. This paper concentrates on how transformer testing set in which the only components that have
the use of fiber has helped the Protection and Communication a first-order bearing on the instrument’s errors are transformer
Engineers by increasing the reliability of their protection and devices working at zero burden.
SCADA systems.
Exponentially Changed Transients and Relaying Application
Communication Measurements for IEDs, P. J. Stinson, S. A.
Consideration, S. Cho, 26th Western Protective Relay Confer-
Kunsman, 52nd Texas A&M Conference for Protective Relay
ence, Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper emphasizes the need for
Engineers, Mar. 29–31, 1999. With communication becoming
control circuit designers and relay technicians to understand
the backbone of protective relays, the overall goals of the
DC transients in trip circuits to ensure proper operation and ap-
communications architecture chosen and relative measure-
propriate sizing of components. The remainder emphasizes the
ments from IEDs are important. This paper proposes a standard
importance of properly using decrement curves in overcurrent
way of measuring these characteristics and also analyzes their
relay coordination, especially near generating stations.
effects on overall network performance.
C37.110 Guide for Application of Current Transformers
Used for Protective Relaying Purposes, IEEE/PSRC Working
3152.3 Relay Systems Group, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 1, Jan.
A New Approach to Current Differential Protection for Trans- 1999, pp. 94–97. The application of cts for protective relaying
mission Lines, M. G. Adamiak, G. E. Alexander, W. Premerlani, without considering the ct requirements can cause failure
53rd Annual Ga. Tech Protective Relay Conference, May 5–7, or misoperation of the relay system. This paper is a short
1999. This paper discusses a unique new approach to numerical summary of information in the Guide C37.110. The effects
current differential line protection that offers improved perfor- of ct saturation and the requirements to avoid saturation are
mance over the conventional percentage restraint approach. The discussed.
“phaselets” approach allows the system to adapt its operating Measuring and Improving the Switching Capacity of Metallic
characteristics based on measured current values. The paper also Contacts, T. Lee, E. O. Schweitzer, III, 26th Western Protective
covers the message used to transfer data among the terminals Relay Conference, Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper discusses the
involved. make and interrupt process of metallic contacts and proposes
Meeting the Challenges of the New Millennium: The Uni- solutions to some common but misunderstood problems.
versal Relay, M. P. Pozzuoli, 52nd Texas A&M Conference for Enhancing DC Power for Protective Relays, M. McCartha, D.
Protective Relay Engineers, Mar. 29–31, 1999. This paper ex- Dunahoo, 53rd Annual Ga. Tech Protective Relay Conference,
plores one manufacturer’s requirements, architecture, benefits May 5–7, 1999. This paper outlines the commercially available
and the new applications of a relay whose aim is to provide a stand-by battery technologies for utility and industrial protective
common tool for protection, metering, monitoring and control relay operations. This outline compares the battery technology
across the entire power system and serve as the engine for sub- characteristics of aging, reliability, performance, maintenance,
station automation. and temperature tolerance.
508 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER DELIVERY, VOL. 16, NO. 4, OCTOBER 2001

Low Power Voltage and Current Transducers for Protecting boiler/turbine trip exposes the generator to potentially dam-
and Measuring Medium and High Voltage Systems, I. R. aging overspeed. This paper describes the use of the sequential
Minkner, E. O. Schweitzer, III, 26th Western Protective Relay trip mode as a means of minimizing the exposure to possible
Conference, Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper introduces a new unit damage. Included is guidance in selecting which functions
generation of instrumentation transducer systems suitable for should or should not initiate sequential tripping.
the substation environment. These new sensors offer superior Application of Multifunction Generator Protection Systems,
transient performance for diagnostic purposes and remove IEEE/PSRC Working Group Report, IEEE Trans. on Power De-
application restrictions imposed by past technologies. livery, Vol. 14, no. 4, Oct. 1999, pp. 1285–1294. This paper
CT and VT Connections—A Primer, R. Taylor, 26th Western describes generator protective relaying technological advance-
Protective Relay Conference, Oct. 26–28, 1999. Fundamental ment advantages with digital relays for nonutility and utility
to the application of protective schemes is the proper connec- generator installations.
tion of vt and ct inputs. This paper provides a discussion of the Effective Negative Sequence Relaying for Motor Protection,
options available and evaluates the strengths and weaknesses or P. Lerley, 52nd Texas A&M Conference for Protective Relay
limitation of each. Engineers, Mar. 29–31, 1999. This paper reviews the defini-
Connections, R. Taylor, 52nd Texas A&M Conference for tions, calculation methods and standards of supply unbalance
Protective Relay Engineers, Mar. 29–31, 1999. Fundamental to and compare the response of the corresponding detection tech-
the application of protective schemes is the proper connection niques for various system configurations. It also points out lim-
of vt and ct inputs. This paper provides discussion of the options itations of voltage unbalance measurement under certain open
available and evaluates the strengths and weaknesses or limita- phase and load configurations.
tions of each. An Artificial Neural Network Based Digital Differential Pro-
tection Scheme for Synchronous Generator Stator Winding Pro-
tection, A. I. Megahed, O. P. Malik, IEEE Trans. on Power De-
3154 ROTATING MACHINERY PROTECTION
livery, Vol. 14, no. 1, Jan. 1999, pp. 86–93. The scheme uses
Induction Motor Asymmetrical Faults Detection Using Ad- one ANN for fault detection and one for fault classification. It
vanced Signal Processing Techniques, M. E. H. Bennouzid, H. also uses the presence of fundamental or 2nd harmonics in the
Nejjari, R. Beguenane, M. Vieira, IEEE Trans. on Energy Con- field current to differentiate between generator states (normal,
version, Vol. 14, no. 2, June 1999, pp. 147–152. The paper internal fault, or external fault). Fast and reliable results are
presents the motor signature current analysis and utilizes spec- shown.
tral analysis of the stator current for detection of abnormal elec- Interconnect Protection of IPP Generators Using Digital
trical and mechanical conditions. The paper also investigates the Technology, C. J. Mozina, 53rd Annual Ga. Tech Protective
frequency signature of some asymmetrical motor faults using Relay Conference, May 5–7, 1999. This paper discusses the
Fast Fourier Transform, leading to a better interpretation of the protection requirements for connecting IPPs to utility systems
motor current spectra. as well as the reconnect methods. Also discussed are the
Evaluation of Protection Systems for Distributed Generation, limitations of present-day interconnection protection methods
D. M. Bradley, 26th Western Protective Relay Conference, in addressing issues such as system generation support during
Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper discusses various aspects of major utility system disturbances.
generation connected to radial distribution circuits, including Adaptive Estimation of Wide Range Frequency Changes for
operation, protection, and safety. Power Generator Protection and Control Purposes, J. Szafran,
Design and Field Testing of a Source Based Protection W. Rebizant, M. Michalik, IEE Proceedings—C, Vol. 146, no. 1,
Relay for Wind Farms, S. J. Haslam, P. A. Crossley, N. Jenkins, Jan. 1999, pp. 31–36. An adaptive algorithm for estimation of
IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 3, July 1999, wide-range frequency changes is presented. Simulation results
pp. 818–823. This paper describes the design and field testing are presented for investigating the frequency estimation in the
of a wind farm protection relay suitable for the protecting of presence of standard noise level in the input signal and fre-
wind farms with fixed-speed induction generators. quency tracking properties of the algorithm at relatively high
Design and Evaluation of a Wind Farm Protection Relay, S. frequency-changing rates.
J. Haslam, P. A. Crossley, N. Jenkins, IEE Proceedings—C, ANN-Based Novel Fault Detector for Generator Windings
Vol. 146, no. 1, Jan. 1999, pp. 37–44. This paper describes the Protection, A. I. Taalab, H. A. Darwish, T. A. Kawady,
design and evaluation of a protection relay for wind farms with IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 3, July 1999,
fixed-speed induction generators. Design of operating char- pp. 824–830. This paper presents an ANN based internal fault
acteristic for protection, implementation in a processor-based detector algorithm for generator protection. The fault detector
relay and testing using a wind farm simulator and relay test uniquely responds to generator winding earth and phase faults
set are discussed. Relay performance when installed at the with remarkably high sensitivity using three trained ANNs
Cemmaes wind farm in Wales for a 12-month site trial, is also having a six-dimensional input vector.
discussed. The Use of Finite Element Methods to Improve Techniques
Sequential Tripping of Steam Turbine Generators, for the Early Detection of Faults in 3-Phase Induction Motors,
IEEE/PSRC Working Group Report, IEEE Trans. on Power J. F. Watson, N. C. Paterson, D. G. Dorrell, IEEE Trans. on En-
Delivery, Vol. 14, No. 1, Jan. 1999, pp. 132–141. The practice ergy Conversion, Vol. 14, no. 2, Sept. 1999, pp. 655–660. This
of tripping the generator breakers immediately following a paper describes how commercial Finite Element packages may
SIDHU et al.: BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RELAY LITERATURE, 1999 IEEE COMMITTEE REPORT 509

be used to simulate rotor faults and hence enhance the capability A Two-Relay Differential Protective Scheme for Le-Blanc
of practical condition monitoring schemes. Some results of the Transformers, K. C. Lu, N. Chen, IEEE Trans. on Power
simulation are presented. Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 3, July 1999, pp. 857–862. This paper
Influence of Load on Operating Conditions of Third Har- describes an electrical railway protection scheme with two
monic Ground-Fault Protection System of Unit Connected Gen- electro-mechanical differential relays utilizing a phasor com-
erators, M. Zielichowski, M. Fulczyk, IEE Proceedings—C, bination connection that combines the primary line current
Vol. 146, no. 3, May 1999, pp. 241–248. This paper presents to match the secondary line current phases for Le-Blanc
the analysis on the influence of the load of the unit connected transformers.
generator on the operating conditions of the ground-fault pro- A Power Transformer Protection Technique With Stability
tection of the stator windings of the generator, excited by the During Current Transformer Saturation and Ratio-Mismatch
ratio of the third harmonic voltage in the generator neutral and Conditions, T. S. Sidhu, H. S. Gill, M. S. Sachdev, IEEE Trans.
at the generator terminals to ground. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 3, July 1999, pp. 798–804.
This paper describes a digital technique for detecting internal
3155 OTHER PROTECTION and external faults for power transformers operating in loaded
or unloaded conditions. The technique uses positive- and
3155.1 Transformer and Reactor Protection negative-sequence models of the power system in a fault-
Automatic Testing of Multifunctional Transformer Protection detection algorithm.
Relays, M. Dupuis, B. Vandiver, A. Apostolov, R. Taylor, 52nd
Texas A&M Conference for Protective Relay Engineers, Mar. 3155.2 Capacitor Bank and Static Var Protection
29–31, 1999. Testing of modern multifunctional transformer
Protection of Fuseless Capacitor Banks Using Digital Re-
protection devices using conventional methods and test equip-
lays, M. S. Dhillon, D. A. Tziouvaras, 26th Western Protective
ment is a very time consuming and in many cases incomplete
Relay Conference, Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper reviews ex-
process. This paper discusses an automatic object-oriented ap-
isting shunt capacitor bank technologies and discusses the ad-
proach to the testing of such devices which should result in sig-
vantages and disadvantages of the different capacitor technolo-
nificant improvement in the efficiency and accuracy of the test
gies. It then discusses the protection of shunt capacitor banks
process.
and presents techniques for fuseless capacitor bank protection
Negative-Sequence Relay Protection for Blown High-Side
using digital relays.
Transformer Fuse Detection, A. Hannah, IEEE Trans. on In-
Summary of the IEEE Special Publication on Series Ca-
dustry Applications, Vol. 35, no. 1, Jan./Feb. 1999, pp. 183–189.
pacitor Bank Protection TP-126-0, IEEE/PSRC Working
The paper outlines a method of detecting single-phase con-
Group Report, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 4,
ditions caused by blown fuses on the primary of a delta-wye
Oct. 1999, pp. 1295–1297. This paper summarizes a special
substation power transformer, using negative-sequence relay
publication TP-126-0 encompassing the protection and control
technology. The paper also summarizes a method of isolating
philosophies of capacitor banks used on series-compensated
customer loads from the substation bus to prevent damage to
transmission lines.
customer appliances.
New Techniques for Capacitor Bank Protection and Control,
Transformer Loss of Life, L. S. Juan, R. E. Beaulieu, R. Allen,
J. McCall, T. Day, S. Wu, T. Newton, 26th Western Protective
53rd Annual Ga. Tech Protective Relay Conference, May 5–7,
Relay Conference, Oct. 26–28, 1999. The concept of three phase
1999. This paper discusses the methods used to determine the
and differential unbalance protection are discussed in this paper.
transformer insulation’s loss of life, limitations of the methods,
A impedance based unbalance methodology is detailed which
and potential improvements. The paper also discusses the large
addresses some of the concerns of the other methods.
discrepancies between actual life and computed life.
An Investigation of Ferroresonance on Transformer 13-kV
Ungrounded Tertiaries Using the Electromagnetic Transients 3155.3 Other Protection
Program, G. L. Kobet, 53rd Annual Ga. Tech Protective Relay Integration of Protection, Control and Monitoring
Conference, May 5–7, 1999. This paper describes one utility’s Functions—Experiences and Future Requirements From a
experiences with ferroresonance when serving load from the Utility Point of View, Y. Aabø, J. H. Anderson, A. Petterteig,
delta tertiaries of transformers. The paper discusses how EMTP CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper
was used to confirm the experiences from the field. no. 110. This paper discusses how to utilize the integrated
An Improved Transformer Inrush Restraint Algorithm numerical devices for protection and control, from a utility
Increases Security While Maintaining Fault Response Perfor- point of view. It also presents the benefits of new numerical
mance, A. Kulidjian, B. Kasztenny, 26th Western Protective technology, new ways of operation, support, testing and main-
Relay Conference, Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper presents a new tenance and new solutions implemented by the Norwegian
inrush restraint algorithm for the protection of power trans- utility, BBK.
formers. The algorithm considers a ratio between the phasors of New Constraints on Relay Applications Due to Developments
the second and the fundamental frequency components of the on Substation Equipment, R. A. Al-Umair, CIGRÉ 1999 Ses-
differential signal. The algorithm is presented in detail and its sion, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 105. This paper
analytical justification is supported by the results of numerical describes the impact of new development leading to reduction in
analysis. design cost and size of H.V. equipment (e.g., GIS, Transformer
510 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER DELIVERY, VOL. 16, NO. 4, OCTOBER 2001

etc.) on protection systems. In this paper, the constraints in pro- methods of protection are described and compared. Included
tection due to development in H.V./M.V. equipment design are are: high impedance unrestrained, low to moderate impedance
presented and discussed. unrestrained, low impedance restrained, interlocked line and
Static Relays Permit Enhanced Protection, B. Bailey, transformer relaying, overcurrent relaying, and others.
D. Jakominich, IEEE Industry Applications Magazine, Synch Check With Distributed Voltages, D. Holstein,
Mar./Apr. 1999, pp. 10–17. Multi-function multi-purpose J. Tengdin, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy,
static over-current relays, using digital technology available Oct. 1999, Paper no. 114. This paper describes an application
today, provide basic time, and instantaneous three phase and of a high performance substation Local Area Network (LAN)
ground overcurrent protection, and may offer many additional for a synchronism check function. It also discusses the synch
functions. This article describes two applications that use some check problem, allocation of functions, object models for
of the additional functions in such a relay. remote and local operations, manual/automatic transaction
Integrated Protection and Control Systems: Evolution, Expe- sequences.
riences and Trends, C. D. Carlo, A. Iurlo, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, Experience Made When Allocating Functions in Integrated
SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 107. This paper de- Protection and Control Systems, D. M. Ivan, S. José, B. Gino,
scribes the experiences and problematic concerns of integrated CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper
protection and control system architectures. Finally, some ABB no. 101. This paper describes the application of hardware and
Italy applications, analyzed lessons learnt from supplier and software based platforms for grouping control and protection
customer point of view are presented and discussed. system functions in substations. The requirements and the re-
Microprocessor Relay Capabilities Improve Protection, sulting advantages of different functions like dependability, se-
SCADA and Maintenance, M. D. Diehl, R. A. Crognale, J. curity, redundancy, testing, maintenance, flexibility, future im-
A. Schwenk, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, plementation of additional functionality are discussed. Finally,
Oct. 1999, Paper no. 116. This paper presents a PECO Energy practical realizations taking into consideration the important as-
Company’s substation using a completely integrated protection pects of implementation within the entire system are presented
and control design, comprised of over 140 microprocessor- and discussed.
based relays and communications processors. All the relays are Cost Effective Protection Scheme for Single Breaker Sub-
integrated into a Substation Integration (SI) system to provide stations, S. Khan, 26th Western Protective Relay Conference,
SCADA visibility and to provide information and control Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper suggested the use of one micro-
capabilities of microprocessor based relays. processor relay to protect both transmission lines on either side
Protection and Control Integration—The National Grid of a single transmission line tie breaker. The newer relays with
Company’s Plans and Visions, J. A. Downes, J. L. H. Goody, settable directionality make such a scheme feasible.
D. C. Humphreys, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Expanding the Scope of Protective Relays Across Traditional
Oct. 1999, Paper no. 113. This paper presents the strategy Boundaries, G. Koch, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence,
developed by National Grid Company for realization of new Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 102. This paper describes the appli-
technology. Its benefits include the enhancement in risk- cation of a multi-functional relay unit that satisfies the minimum
management assets, thus reducing the number of separate requirements of each of the embedded functions in view of per-
hardware units, which reduces the wiring complexity and formance, maintenance, and new managerial requirements. The
associated capital costs. complex decisions must all be done within the constraints of
Trend of High Voltage Substation Automation Systems: Em- system reliability and stability. Finally, various engineering and
bedded Functions, F. Frugoni, M. Lissandrin, D. Villani, CIGRÉ managerial practices are discussed in applying the combined
1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 106. unit into power system management.
This paper describes the high voltage substation automation sys- Improved Relay Coordination and Fault Detection by Inte-
tems focusing on substations where power system protection, grating the Relay Functions, L. A. Kojovic, J. F. Witte, CIGRÉ
control, and monitoring are considered as one whole entity. Op- 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 117.
erative experiences of numerical control functions installed on This paper describes a new universal protective relay with mod-
board of primary equipment and an example of future applica- ular hardware and software components that can be combined
tion in compact substation are presented and discussed. into numerous configurations. It also integrates the protection,
New Trends on Integration of Protection, Control and Moni- metering, control, communications, and Programmable Logic
toring Functions in Romanian EHV Substations, S. Gal, F. Bal- Control (PLC) into a single device. This not only provides the
asiu, T. Fagarasan, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, comprehensive feeder protection device, but also diagnoses for
Oct. 1999, Paper no. 111. This paper presents some recent expe- underground circuits that prevent permanent faults.
rience of CONEL Sibiu in application of a Primary Equipment Experiences in the Allocation of Substation Control and Mon-
Monitoring System (PEMS) in high voltage substations, inte- itoring Functions, P. Laakso, M. Hyvärinen, CIGRÉ 1999 Ses-
grated in existing protection and control systems, to advance the sion, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 103. This paper
developing CBM (Condition Based Maintenance). discusses the experience gathered from the recent projects for
Bus Protective Relaying, Methods and Application, V. integration of a large number of protection and control functions
Gharpure, J. Horak, B. Shulim, 53rd Annual Ga. Tech Protec- in the substation central unit. Many functions could be decen-
tive Relay Conference, May 5–7, 1999. This paper serves as tralized at the bay level using more powerful communication
a review of the application of bus protective relaying. Several channels. Finally, ways to reduce various problems caused by
SIDHU et al.: BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RELAY LITERATURE, 1999 IEEE COMMITTEE REPORT 511

lumping too many functions at a single point are presented and new algorithm to solve a nonlinear integer optimization formula
discussed. for fault section estimation. The algorithm is based on direct
Applying Unbalance Detection Relays With Motor Loads, P. classical, mathematical solution approach, and provides a much
Lerley, IEEE Trans. on Industry Applications, Vol. 35, no. 3, faster processing solution. The results of the algorithm as ob-
May/June 1999, pp. 689–693. This paper reviews the defini- tained from both theoretical and practical power system models
tions, calculation methods, and standards of supply unbalance are presented.
and compares the response of the corresponding detection tech- Accurate Fault Location Technique for Distribution System
niques for various system configurations. The paper also points Using Fault-Generated High-Frequency Transient Voltage Sig-
out the limitations of voltage unbalance measurement under cer- nals, Z. Q. Bo, G. Weller, M. A. Redfern, IEE Proceedings—C,
tain open-phase and load configuration. Vol. 146, no. 1, Jan. 1999, pp. 73–79. This paper presents a
The Single Failure Criterion in Integrated Protection and technique for accurate fault location on distribution overhead
Local Control Systems, B. Lundqvist, S. Holst, CIGRÉ 1999 lines and underground cables. The travelling time of the high-
Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 112. This frequency components is used to determine the fault position.
paper discusses how reliability and availability can be main- The technique is insensitive to fault type, fault resistance, fault
tained when many functions are integrated in one terminal and inception angle and system source configuration.
which functions require redundancy from the system reliability Problems and Possibilities of Fault Location in a Power
point of view. It also discusses the impact of self-supervision Transmission Line, K. Brinkis, T. Liebach, CIGRÉ 1999
on availability and requirements for reliability redundancy. Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 206. This
Present Status and Experiences in Grouping of Protection paper describes the fault location methods used in a widespread
Functions in Integrated Systems, T. Nagasawa, K. Terazono, transmission system known as the Baltic transmission system
Y. Serizawa, T. Marsushima, S. Azuma, E. Ibaragi, F. Iwatani, connected to the Russian network. The problems experienced
CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper in fault location of large transmission system are discussed.
no. 108. This paper describes the philosophy and experiences The results of the field tests on a 330 kV-transmission line are
of grouping protection functions used in Japan. It also gives reported in the end.
some examples of performance improvements of a new numer- A New Approach to Fault Section Estimation in Power Sys-
ical protective relays in terms of improved economy and relia- tems Using Ant System, C. S. Chang, L. Tian, F. S. Wen, Electric
bility and reductions in hardware. Power Systems Research, Vol. 49, Feb. 1999, pp. 63–70. This
Control, Protection and Monitoring of High-Voltage Substa- paper presents a new approach known as Ant System applied
tions: An Update on Concept, Design and Engineering, R. Sub- to solve this optimization problem. Finally, a sample power
ramaniam, H. Al-Hosani, A. M. Laheen, A. Marashi, CIGRÉ system is used to demonstrate the efficiency of Ant System
1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 104. based method.
This paper discusses the concept of a three level control archi- Optimization of Line Patrolling Resources using Automatic
tecture to achieve economies of a scale in the construction, oper- Fault Location on Data From Existing DFRs—Field Experience
ation, and maintenance of modern substations in utility market. from a User Point of View in Belgium, P. D. Cuyper, B. Trémérie,
This paper emphasizes the basic principles and topics of funda- CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper
mental importance related to technology and architecture of a no. 201. The paper discusses the basic requirements and options
modern integrated control, protection and monitoring system. allowing the use of existing DFRs to perform automatic fault
Fundamentals and Advances in Breaker Failure Protection, location. In addition, this also presents the optimization of line
M. Thompson, 52nd Texas A&M Conference for Protective patrolling resources using automatic fault location for a better
Relay Engineers, Mar. 29–31, 1999. This paper discusses overall reliability of the power system network.
backup protection in general and what issues need to be con- New Tendencies of Improvement of the Fault Location System
sidered in deciding whether to apply dedicated breaker failure in Air Transmission Lines, A. F. Dyakov, J. L. Artsishevsky,
protection. It also discusses breaker failure relays and how they A. V. Zhukov, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy,
work, along with considerations for backup tripping logic. Oct. 1999, Paper no. 204. This paper discusses new tendencies
Underground/Submarine Cable Protection Using a Negative- of improvement of the fault location system in transmission
Sequence Directional Comparison Scheme, J. Vargas, A. lines. The present methods of fault location on transmission line
Guzman, J. Robles, 26th Western Protective Relay Confer- in the power systems of Russian Federation are also described.
ence, Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper analyzes the application Program Set for the Analysis of Disturbances and Fault Loca-
of directional comparison schemes to protect two 34.5 kV tion in Transmission Lines DISAN/LOCATOR, V. A. Efremov,
submarine cables. Also discussed are cable modeling using Y. Y. Liamets, N. V. Podshivalin, V. A. Iljin, G. S. Nudelman,
symmetrical components and analyzes the performance of CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper
a negative-sequence directional element during cable fault no. 205. The paper presents a new concept of analysis of digital
conditions. records and location of faults in transmission line based on the
optimization approach. The theoretical principles of construc-
3156 FAULT AND SYSTEM CALCULATIONS
tion of a widely used program set, DISAN/LOCATOR, and its
Fault Section Estimation in Power Systems, M. H. Al-Owaid, development prospects are presented.
R. A. Al-Umair, M. A. Faijjal, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Digital Fault Location for High Resistance Grounded Trans-
Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 209. This paper proposes a mission Lines, T. Funabashi, H. Otoguro, Y. Mizuma, T. Kai, N.
512 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER DELIVERY, VOL. 16, NO. 4, OCTOBER 2001

Takeuchi, S. Akiyama, L. Dube, A. Ametani, IEEE Trans. on 1999, Paper no. 202. The paper describes the CEMIG prac-
Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 1, Jan. 1999, pp. 80–85. Multiple tical experience in fault location using an oscillography plan.
load taps on a line are shown to affect single-phase-to-ground The functional variation of CEMIG oscillography network is
fault location determination. A new method to correct for inter- explained and various faults are simulated on transmission and
mediate power sources is developed. The method is applied to subtransmission systems. Finally, the results and conclusions
double circuit lines with three terminals. are presented.
Extension to Fault Location Algorithm Based on Synchro- Load Research for Fault Location in Distribution Feeders, C.
nized Sampling, A. Gopalakrishanan, M. Kezunovic, CIGRÉ A. Reineri, C. Álvarez, IEE Proceedings—C, Vol. 146, no. 2,
1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 216. Mar. 1999, pp. 115–120. Load behavior needs to be considered
The paper presents an algorithm which uses raw samples of volt- in the algorithms for distribution systems fault locations to re-
ages and currents from the two ends of the transmission line for duce the resulting error to practical limits. The restrictions im-
fault analysis and fault location. The algorithm uses global po- posed by the load models proposed so far are discussed in the
sitioning system of satellites for synchronized phasor measure- paper, and a new modeling methodology, referred to as the “fast
ments. The algorithm is tested on a power system model and the response model” is proposed. Application and performance of
results are presented. new models are discussed.
Fault Location Practice in Transmission and Distribution Distribution-Line Shunt-Fault Locations From Digital Relay
Systems, W. Hadick, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Measurements, M. S. Sachdev, R. Das, T. S. Sidhu, Canadian
Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 208. This paper provides a descrip- Journal of Elect. And Comp. Eng., Vol. 24, no. 1, Jan. 1999,
tion and, as far as possible, an assessment of practically applied pp. 41–47. This paper presents a technique that estimates the
fault localization methods at each voltage levels. Finally, the location of radial-distribution-line shunt fault from digital relay
conclusions based on different voltage levels with respect to measurements. Some test results considering different type of
the cost-benefit are drawn. loads and faults are also presented.
Fault Location and Restoration: Philosophy and Appli- A Fault Location Technique for Radial Subtransmission Lines
cations, T. Kato, K. Terazono, J. Makino, M. Mitsuoka, M. With Tapped Loads, M. S. Sachdev, T. S. Sidhu, R. Das, CIGRÉ
Furuse, I. Mitani, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 203.
Oct. 1999, Paper no. 210. This paper describes the present This paper presents a technique suitable for estimating locations
status of fault location and restoration in the case of transmis- of shunts faults on radial subtransmission and distribution lines
sion line faults and busbar faults in Japan. The system proposed from digital relay measurements. The technique is suitable for
automatically determines the fault section and switches over handling various faults. Some results that demonstrate the suit-
the line to a sound busbar, and also incorporates the automatic ability of the technique are also presented.
fault restoration of busbars into substation control. Field data A New Accurate Fault Locating Algorithm for Series Com-
on these activities is also presented. pensated Lines, M. M. Saha, J. Izykowski, E. Rosolowski, B.
Effect of Three-Winding Transformer Models on the Analysis Kasztenny, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 3,
and Protection of Mine Power Systems, M. P. Oommen, J. L. July 1999, pp. 789–797. This paper presents a new, accurate and
Kohler, IEEE Trans. on Industry Applications, Vol. 35, no. 3, robust fault location algorithm for series compensated lines.
May/June 1999, pp. 906–908. This paper analyzes the impact The model uses phase coordinates (abc) instead of symmetrical
of more accurate transformer models on voltages and fault cur- components (012).
rents, which are realized from load-flow and fault studies of Implementation of New Fault Locating Technique for Series-
mine power systems. Compensated Transmission Lines, M. M. Saha, K. Wikström,
Advanced Techniques for Transmission and Distribution S. Lidström, L. Koppari, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence,
System Fault Location, F. Magnago, A. Abur, CIGRÉ 1999 Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 212. This paper presents a new accu-
Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 215. This rate and robust fault locating algorithm for series compensated
paper describes improved fault location techniques based on lines. The algorithm is developed as a one-end fundamental fre-
the high frequency signals produced during a fault. The results quency based technique and extensively tested. Finally, it is
for double and single ended configuration in transmission implemented as an add-on to ABB’s line protection terminal
systems are presented. The use of proposed method for radial REL531, and the conclusions are presented.
transmission system is also discussed. Fault Data Generation and Analysis in Modern Substation
Fault Location and its Role in Power System Protection, A. Automation Systems, M. Tellarini, D. Novosel, W. Peterson,
G. Phadke, D. Novosel, S. H. Horowitz, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, G. Bacchini, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy,
SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 214. The paper pro- Oct. 1999, Paper no. 207. The paper describes a solution for
vides an overview of the techniques for fault location on trans- transient data handling in a substation automation system
mission lines. These techniques use synchronized phasor mea- for fault data collection and analysis. A distributed recording
surements. It discusses single-ended algorithms, double-ended concept for data generation is presented together with an auto-
algorithms, and methods of fault location. Finally, the paper ex- mated procedure for statistical analysis allowing an improved
plores new concepts in back-up protection of power systems. management of the electrical system.
CEMIG Practical Experience in Transmission Line Fault Lo- New Multi-Ended Fault Location Design for Two- or
cation, G. M. Rebeiro, J. F. D. Oliveira, J. C. M. Lima, N. Three-Terminal Lines, D. A. Tziouvaras, J. Roberts, G. Ben-
S. Gomes, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. mouyal, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999,
SIDHU et al.: BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RELAY LITERATURE, 1999 IEEE COMMITTEE REPORT 513

Paper no. 213. This paper presents a new fault location system (TNB). It also describes steps required from application by the
for multi-terminal transmission lines. The proposed algorithm vendor to the listing of the relay in the departmental list of ap-
communicates with remote relay(s) over a protective relaying proved relays to be used in TNB.
channel and does not require data alignment or phase selection Rehabilitation of Romanian EHV Overhead Transmis-
information. The algorithm is extensively tested on a power sion Line Protection Systems—Lessons Learnt, F. Balasiu,
system model and, finally, the results are presented. T. Fagarasan, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy,
Fault Location of Two-Parallel Transmission Line for Non- Oct. 1999, Paper no. 309. This paper presents an example of
Earth Fault Using One-Terminal Data, Q. Zhang, Y. Zhang, refurbishing of the protection system of an EHV overhead
W. Song, Y. Yu, and Z. Wang, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, transmission line from an existing substation. It highlights
Vol. 14, no. 3, July 1999, pp. 863–867. This paper presents an on some commissioning tests that are to be done to ensure
accurate fault-location algorithm for nonearth type faults em- the quality of new digital protection system and the proper
ploying a model of both a faulted circuit and healthy circuit integration into the existing protection system including
of two-parallel transmission line fault locator where the remote electromechanical relays.
source impedance is not involved. Installation of a New Control Cubicle at an Existing 230-kV
Transmission Line Fault Location for Phase-to-Earth Fault Switchyard, D. L. Bassett, 53rd Annual Ga. Tech Protective
Using One-Terminal Data, Q. Zhang, Y. Zhang, W. Song, Y. Yu, Relay Conference, May 5–7, 1999. This paper presents an
IEE Proceedings—C, Vol. 146, no. 2, Mar. 1999, pp. 121–124. overview of the application of new Programmable Logic
An accurate algorithm for fault location of a single phase-to- Controller based controls to a major utility substation. Also
earth fault on a two-parallel transmission line is presented. The discussed is the method used to move the 9-230-kV lines from
faulted phase circuit and the zero-sequence circuit of the two the old control system to the new system.
parallel line are used as a fault location model, in which the Determine Current Transformer Suitability Using EMTP
source impedance of the remote end is not involved. Models, R. Folkers, 26th Western Protective Relay Conference,
Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper demonstrates the use of software
tools to model transient events in the power system, as well as
3157 MAINTENANCE, TESTING, ANALYSIS, AND MODELING
relay response to those events. The paper provides step-by-step
Methodology and Test Plans Adopted for Introduction of Nu- instructions for using these tools to better understand and
merical Relays in Tata Electric Companies, Mumbai, India, S. protect power systems.
P. Agarwal, M. B. Rao, M. V. Kini, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Meaningful Testing of Numerical Multifunction Protection
Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 306. This paper describes Schemes, J. Gosalia, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence,
the process adopted by Tata Electric Companies, Mumbai, India Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 311. This paper describes how to
for a phased transition from conventional and static technology effectively test multifunction numeric protection. It discusses
to numerical technology for protective relays. Certain applica- test instrument requirements for testing and evaluation. It also
tion problems have been identified and resolved. Performance discusses the use of COMTRADE standard and simulation
of numerical relays has been found to be highly satisfactory. programs like EMTP, ATP for testing and evaluation.
Enhancing Equipment Protection With an Automated Diag- An Integrated System to Analyze, Visualize and Test Transient
nostic System, B. Andre, D. Bjork, L. Smith, 26th Western Pro- Behavior of Units and Logic of Complex Distance Relays, J. R.
tective Relay Conference, Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper presents Hernández, J. Amantegui, F. Uriondo, I. Ojanguren, M. Agrasar,
the concepts, application and benefits of an Automated Diag- CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper
nostic System for evaluating the condition of protective equip- no. 304. This paper describes a group of integrated tools devel-
ment within a substation. Also addressed are the modeling ap- oped to analyze transient response of numerical distance relays.
proach, the kinds of equipment that can benefit from this system, A digital simulator is used to evaluate the relay performance. A
some diagnostic results from a substation application, and the commercial numerical distance relay is selected to validate sim-
work performed to date. ulation results. Accuracy and usefulness of this simulator are
Tools and Working Methodology Applied to Numerical Pro- discussed.
tective Relays in Union Fenosa, M. Y. Arnáez, CIGRÉ 1999 Ses- Real Time Digital Power System Simulator Design Consid-
sion, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 305. This paper erations and Relay Performance Evaluation, D. Jakominich, R.
emphasizes the necessity of designing standard procedures for Krebs, D. Retzmann, and A. Kumar, IEEE Trans. on Power De-
trying out different types of numerical relays and applications in livery, Vol. 14, no. 3, July 1999, pp. 773–781. This paper de-
Spain. It is recommended to integrate both the relay procedures scribes a real time simulator, digital system models, and tests
and the engineering for each feeder so as to develop a feeder on a numerical EHV line and a distance relay performance are
procedure. analyzed.
Application Testing of Protective Relay—Malaysian Experi- Experiences Concerning the Interoperability of Protec-
ence, A. H. A. Bakar, S. P. A. Karim, Z. Shukri, CIGRÉ 1999 tion Devices in Substations Based on IEC 60 870-5-103, W.
Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 308. This Joachim, S. Holger, B. Bernd, D. Rudolf, C. H. Peter, CIGRÉ
paper highlights the experience gained from the document is- 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 303.
sued in 1995 called Approval and Acceptance of New Protec- IEC 60 870-5-103 applies to protection equipment with coded
tive Equipment, whose objective was to standardize relay accep- bit serial data transmission for exchanging information with
tance, test and approval procedure in Tenaga Nasional Berhad control systems. It defines a companion standard that enables
514 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER DELIVERY, VOL. 16, NO. 4, OCTOBER 2001

interoperability between protection equipment and devices of Krizauskas, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. l,
a control system in a substation. This paper introduces the Jan. 1999, pp. 110–115. A protection package of conventional
possibilities and the limits of testing the interoperability of three phase relays in current differential, directional compar-
protection devices. ison, and step distance schemes was applied. EMTP tests were
Summary Report Analysis and Guidelines for Testing Nu- made in the laboratory. Low voltage stage faults were applied
merical Protection Schemes, J. A. Jodice, CIGRÉ 1999 Ses- and two unstaged faults occurred. The results are discussed.
sion, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 313. In this Testing Impedance Characteristics of Transmission Line
paper, the generic design elements of numerical protection are Relays, E. Price, 52nd Texas A&M Conference for Protective
reviewed and the influence of design on test requirements is Relay Engineers, Mar. 29–31, 1999. This paper describes using
identified. Test classifications are provided, and linked to spe- the automated test set for testing line relay’s impedance charac-
cific numerical protection functions, which they are intended to teristics and discusses testing issues that may be encountered.
verify. Testing the ground mho and quadrilateral characteristics are
Reduction of Test Work by Applying Numerical Relays, I. emphasized and simple equations are provided to assist in
Kasai, K. Yanagihashi, T. Nagasawa, S. Ikehara, Y. Fujita, developing automated control programs.
Y. Tsujikura, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Testing Numerical Relays—Alternate Techniques and a
Oct. 1999, Paper no. 307. In Japan, almost all the newly Laboratory Implementation, M. S. Sachdev, T. S. Sidhu, P.
installed protection equipment are numerical relays. Numerical G. McLaren, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy,
relays can be easily tested due to their structural and functional Oct. 1999, Paper no. 301. This paper reviews the use of modern
advantages over analog relays. Also, high performance auto- Relay Test Sets, Real-Time Playback Simulators and Real-Time
matic relay test equipment has recently been developed, which Digital Simulators for testing numerical relays. The issues
reduces the relay test work. This paper discusses the reduction in generation of data for testing relays are examined. Types
in test work by applying numerical relays and its evaluation. of tests that can be performed on numerical relays are also
Eskom’s Certification Testing Requirements for EHV Nu- reviewed. A procedure for identifying critical tests is discussed.
merical Transmission Line Protection Relays, M. J. Kockott, High Speed Transmission Line Directional Protection Eval-
G. H. Topham, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, uation Using Field Data, M. Sanaye-Pasand and O. P. Malik,
Oct. 1999, Paper no. 314. This paper explains Eskom’s procure- IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 3, July 1999,
ment method and provides the scope of the tests required by pp. 851–856. This paper describes performance of an Elman
Eskom to certify a transmission line protection relay scheme for recurrent network-based algorithm to determine the fault
transmission system application. It also focuses on the model direction on a transmission line from actual fault data recorded
power system simulator testing requirements. It explains the in the field.
reasons for these requirements, the objectives to be achieved; Test Recommendations for Self-Monitored Protection Relays,
the evaluation criteria, the required test set-up; and the details VDEW Working Committee, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Flo-
of, and the rationale behind, the required scope of tests and the rence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 302. This paper identifies the
chosen test parameters. areas not covered by self-monitoring facility of protection re-
Test Methods for Digital Relay Protection Systems Using lays and emphasizes the need of regular tests to be performed
Real-Time Power System Simulators, L. A. Kojovic, T. R. Day, on them. A general recommendation for testing numerical pro-
CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper tection relays with self-monitoring, is elaborated.
no. 312. This paper presents two techniques for protective The Hidden Economy of Cost Reduction, Deleting a Power
system testing using a Real-Time Power System Simulator Circuit Breaker at Pearl Substation Increases Relay and Con-
(RTPSS) and playback systems. Both can accurately simulate trol Scheme Complexity, R. Whittaker, 26th Western Protective
transient conditions as well as instrument transformer behavior. Relay Conference, Oct. 26–28, 1999. The emphasis to eliminate
Economic Determination of Periodic Test Intervals, S. Lid- costs from substation designs is the focus of this paper. Various
ström, CIGRÉ 1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, aspects of the elimination of one breaker from a traditional four
Paper no. 310. This paper describes how to determine the peri- breaker design. The focus is on the protection schemes as they
odic test interval for relays by minimizing the total costs associ- apply to the bus configuration and equipment within the substa-
ated with tests and the cost for outages that will arise when the tion fence.
protection will not operate. Thermal Models in Power System Protection, S. E. Zocholl,
Wavelets for the Analysis and Compression of Power System A. Guzman, 26th Western Protective Relay Conference,
Disturbances, T. B, Littler, D. J. Morrow, IEEE Trans. on Power Oct. 26–28, 1999. This paper is a tutorial on the thermal models
Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 2, Apr. 1999, pp. 358–365. Wavelets are used in power system protection, their parameters, and how
mathematical functions for the analysis of signals with transient they are derived from available application data.
features on the basis of scale, rather than frequency. This paper
examines the analysis and subsequent compression properties
3158 STABILITY, OUT OF STEP, RESTORATION
of discrete wavelet and wavelet packet transforms and evaluates
both transforms using an actual power system disturbance from Load Shedding for Utility and Industrial Power System Reli-
a digital fault recorder. ability, J. Horak, D. J. Finley, 53rd Annual Ga. Tech Protective
Evaluation of the Performance of Line Protection Schemes Relay Conference, May 5–7, 1999. This paper provides a good
on the NYSEG Six Phase Transmission System, L. Oppel, E. discussion of subject of overload load shedding as a method of
SIDHU et al.: BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RELAY LITERATURE, 1999 IEEE COMMITTEE REPORT 515

ensuring power system reliability. Included are the discussion Canadian Journal of Elec. & Comp. Eng.
of frequency decay, Watt and Var transfer limitations, load vari- Engineering Institute of Canada
ations under changing voltage and frequency conditions, and Suite 700, 2050 Mansfield Street
generator response and limitations. Montreal, PQ H3A 1Z2, Canada
A New Approach for Auto-Reclosing Schemes for Power CIGRÉ
Quality Improvement in KEPCOs Distribution System, I. D. 3-5 rue de Metz, F75010, Paris, France
Kim, J. C. Kim, S. J. Kim, Y. K. Baek, June K. Ahn, CIGRÉ Electric Light and Power
1999 Session, SC34, Florence, Italy, Oct. 1999, Paper no. 211. Technical Publishing Co., 1301 South Grove Ave.,
Use of a new approach for auto-reclosing schemes for power Barrington, IL 60010
quality improvement in KEPCOs distribution system is de- Electric Construction and Maintenance
scribed. A numerical simulation calculates various indices to McGraw Hill Publishing Co., 1221 Avenue of
consider the reliability and other effects on electric facility. the Americas, New York, NY 10020
The simulation is carried out with actual field data to verify Electric Power System Research
the effectiveness of the proposed scheme. Some results are Elsevier Sequoia S.A., P.O. Box 564, Lausanne,
reported. CH-1001, Switzerland
A New Method for Detecting Loss of Synchronism Using Electrical Review
Power and Current Measured on a Line, T. Minakawa, Y. Reed Business Publishing, Central House,
Ichikawa, M. Sato, Y. Ishihara, IEEE Trans. on Power Delivery, 27 Park Street,
Vol. 14, no. 1, Jan. 1999, pp. 68–73. Power and current are Croyden, CRO 1YD, U.K.
measured at regular intervals on a tie-line linking sub-networks Electrical World
to which groups of generators belong. Changes in power and 11 West 19th Street, New York, NY 10011
current during the interval are calculated, and location and Georgia Tech Protective Relaying Conference
direction of the power system operating point on the power vs Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 30332
phase angle curve is estimated. IEE Proceedings
Islanding and Load Shedding Schemes for Captive Power Institute of Electrical Engineers, Michael Faraday
Plants, K. Rajamani and U. K. Hambarde, IEEE Trans. on House,
Power Delivery, Vol. 14, no. 3, July 1999, pp. 805–809. This Six Hills Way, Stevenage, Herts SG1 2AY, U.K.
paper describes the various schemes adopted for islanding in IEEE Transactions, Journal and Conference Papers
industrial plants with captive generation in India. Considera- IEEE Service Center, 445 Hoes Lane, P.O. Box 1331,
tions in the design of islanding and load shedding schemes and Piscataway, NJ 08855-1331
reliability aspects are described. Power
Predictive Out-of-Step Relaying Using Fuzzy Rule-Based McGraw Hill Publishing Co., 1221 Avenue of
Classification, H. E. A. Talaat, Electric Power Systems Re- the Americas, New York, NY 10020
search, Vol. 48, Jan. 1999, pp. 143–149. This paper presents Texas A&M Protective Relaying Conference
a new approach of out-of-step relaying based on fuzzy classi- Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843
fication. The designed relay based on the proposed algorithm Transmission and Distribution
is then tested through numerical simulation for a typical study Intertec Publishing Inc., 5072 West Chester Pike,
system. Edgemont, PA 19028
Western Protective Relaying Conference
3159 SURGE PHENOMENA Washington State University, Pullman, WA 99163
LIST OF PERIODICALS
ABB Review
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