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01 UTM Protection
01 UTM Protection
4
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION TO PROTECTION
SYSTEM
Introduction:Need for Protective Systems
• Short circuits and other abnormal conditions often occur on a power system
– Litar pintas dan keadaan tidak normal kerap berlaku pada sistem kuasa
• Protection is needed not only against short circuit but also against any
abnormal condition
– Overspeed of generators and motors
– Overvoltage
– Underfrequency
– Loss of excitation
– Overheating of stator or rotor of an alternator
– Etc…etc…etc
– Insulation failure –
– Conducting path failure
• results in short circuit
• Birds also may cause faults on overhead line if their bodies touch one
of the phase and earth wire
• If conductors are broken – failure of conducting path and the conductor
becomes open-circuited
– If broken conductor fall to the ground, results in short circuit
• Joint failure on cables and overhead lines also cause a failure of the
conducting path
• Opening of one or two of the three phases makes the system unbalanced
– Set-up harmonics
• Other causes of faults in o/h line
– Direct lightning strokes
– Aircraft
– Snakes
– Ice and snow loading
– Abnormal loading
– Storm
– Earthquakes
– Creepers
– Etc…..etc……etc……etc
• Cables, transformer generators and other equipment:
– Failure of solid insulation due to aging
– Heat
– Moisture
– Overvoltage
– Mechanical damage
– Accidental with earth
– Flashover due to overvoltages
– Etc…etc…..etc
Types of faults
• Symmetrical faults
• Unsymmetrical faults
• Symmetrical faults
– Kerosakan tiga fasa atau tiga fasa ke bumi
• Unsymmetrical faults
– Single line to earth, line-to-line, double line to
earth, open-circuited phases
• Faults can interrupt power system in several ways:
– Fault is a short circuit and exist as electrical arc and liquid e.g air
• Effect: equipment faulty and fire
• Fault
– can increase/decrease voltage system outside its acceptable range
– Can cause unstable three phase system, improper operation of three phase
equipments
– Discrimination/selectivity
– Sensitivity
– Reliable
– Stability
– Speed
(Discrimination/Selectivity)
SD2 SD3
SD1
• Relay should operate when the magnitude of the current exceeds the
preset value
• Isolate disturbances before loss of synchronism and plant stop operation – time
should not exceed critical clearing time
• Baesd on:
– The cost of fault
– Safety level requirement
Protection economics…
• Cost of fault
– Cost of damage toward the plant
– Cost loss of revenue due to cut-out supply
– Cost of customers confidence
CIRCUIT BREAKER
• Power system is divided into HV SWITCHGEAR
several zones PROTECTION
protection:
EHV SWITCHGEAR
– Primary protection PROTECTION
– Backup protection
TRANSMISSION LINE
PROTECTION
EHV SWITCHGEAR
PROTECTION
ZONE OF
PROTECTION
Protection zone
Main protection
Back-up protection
Zone of protection
• Zone of protection usually overlap
Fault detection
• Current magnitude
• Current in abnormal path (earth)
• Current balance (current out#current in)
• Voltage balance
• Changes in impedance
• Protective system damage(Buchholz), power flow direction, temeprature
& pressure
Protective system components
1. Circuit breaker
2. Transducer – current transformer (CT), voltage transformer (VT),
potential transformer (PT)
3. Communication links
– Pilot wire
– Radio link
– Overlapping signal, power line carrier (PLC)
Protective system components
4. Relay
– Electromagnetic
5. Fuse
Transducer
43
Protective relays
• Process the signals provided by the
transducers which may be in the form of
current, voltage or a combination of current
and voltage
44
Circuit breaker
45
Ex. Protective system: power
flow balance
2. CT, PT
1. PL 1. P.L
4. Relay
R1 R2
3
Classifications of relay based on its
function
• Overcurrent relay
• Undervoltage relay
• Impedance relay
• Under frequency relay
• Directional relay etc….etc….etc
Classification of protective scheme
• Overcurrent protection
• Distance protection
• Current carrier protection
• Differential protection
Transformer in a protective system
• CT assume ideal
Feeder Ip • Normal rating:
conductor – 1:1, 2:1. 2.5:1, 4:1, 5:1
– 20:1, 40:1, 100:1, 200:1, 300:1,
600:1
Is CT – 1000:1, 2000:1, 4500:1
• Secondary coil is connected to a
Vp “sensitive device” eg voltmeter
Vs
• Low Stray impedance so that voltage
drop small
VT
Current transformer (CT)
• Normal rating
– 1A (Europe)
– 5A (USA)
• Example :
– 50:5, 100:5, 150:5, 200:5, 250:5
– 450:5, 500:5,……1000:5, ……, 6000:
Bar Type
Core
Power system
current
Primary winding
(1 turn)- from power system
Wound type
design
• CT – similar to a normal transformer emf
equation
• or
• At 5A CT
• 5VA/5A
• impedance = 1V/5A = 0.2 Ω
Example
• CT ratio 300/1, core area 40x30 mm
• Voltage at knee point?
Ip’ x r Is
I0’
Ic ’ Load (burden)
Es Im’ Vs
R
Ip = primary current
(nominal ratio) Kn
I0 = primary excitation
current (no load)
I 'p = I p / Kn I 0' = I0 / Kn
Current transformer equivalent circuit
Ip’ x r Is
I0’
Es
Ip’
I 'p = Is + I 0'
Is
θ
Is = I 'p − I 0'
I0’
Ic ’ φ
Im’
relationship Es and φ (flux)
Ip
200
K n = nominal ratio = =
Is 1
Actual Ratio
• Actual ratio value Ip and Is
′
Ip
actual ratio = winding ratio ×
Is
′
Ip
= Kt ×
Is
• Winding ratio= secondary coil turn if transformer is of bar type l
– Kt = N2/1
• Ideally ′
Ip
=1
Is
• Practically
′
Ip
〉1
Is
Actual turn≥ nominal ratio
CT error
• Current error or ratio error
• Phase error
• Composite error
Ratio error or current error
Nominal ratio= Kn ′
Ip
actual ratio = K t ×
Turn ratio= Kt Is
No compensation Kn=Kt
Cont’d
I p'
K n − Kt
Is
ratio error =
I p' Kn=Kt
Kt
Is
(no compensation)
K n I s − Kt I '
=
p
K t I p'
difference in
I s − I 'p magnitude between
ratio error = × 100% Ip’ and Is
I 'p
Phase Error
Difference in angle between Ip’ and Is
Phase error= θ
Es
Ip’
Is
α θ
I0’
φ
Im’
Compensating winding
Es
I0’
Ic’
Im’ φ
N s × φm × ω
= 2.25
2
2.25 × 2
Ns =
0.253 × 2π × 50
= 40
∴ N1:N2 = 4:40
I 0 = 0.20 + j 0.15
Is=3 ∠ αº
′ 1
I0 = (0.20 + j 0.15) ×
Im = 0.2 A 10
Ic = 0.15 A = 0.02 + j 0.015
′ ′
I p = I0 + Is
Es
= 0.020 + j 0.015 + 3∠53.13°
Ip’
= 3.024∠52.9975°
Is
θ
I0’
Ic’ φ
Im’
′
Is + I p 3 − 3.024
ratio error = = × 100%
′ 3.024
Ip
= −0.794 %
• A new non compensated CT with a cross sectional area of 40 cm2 has a nominal
ratio of 2000/5. When 5A is supplied to a relay, the combination of load relay and
secondary winding impedance is (10+j5.77) Ω. If the magnetisation amp-turn is
100 and core loss amp-turn is 50, determine the ratio error and phase error. Using
the same data, calculate also the compensating turn to reduce the ratio error to a
minimum.
Ex. 3
• A CT, 50 Hz has a primary winding of 10 turn and its cross sectional area is 8 cm2.
Secondary current is 5A. The total load and secondary impedance is 0.8+j0.5 Ω.
The excitation current required at the primary winding to establish a working flux
with the secondary open is 0.6∠45o amp. If the flux density is 0.1878
wb/m2,determine the nominal ratio of the transformer. Determine also the ratio
error and phase error of the transformer.
Composite error
• BS 3938:1973
– (r.m.s.) value; difference between ideal secondary
current (i.e CT is ideal ; no excitation component)
with actual secondary current.
• Encompass (current error, phase error and
harmonic effect)
Accuracy limit current of a
protection system CT
• Expressed in
– VA at rated current /class accuracy/accuracy limit factor
– Burden standard rated values
• 2.5,5,7.5,10,15 and 30 VA
– 2 accuracy class: 5P and 10P – gives composite error at rated accuracy limit 5%
and 10% respectively
– Standard accuracy limit factor:
• 5, 10, 15, 20 and 30
Rating of CT
• Method to explain CT
– 10VA/5P/25
• CT 10VA/5P/15
• Calculate the accuracy limit factor when the
burden is half of its initial value.
• Secondary resistance of CT 0.15 ohm
Solution
Burden impedance 10VA at rated
current 5A
Es
VA V ×I
= Burden (R)
= I × R× I V
= I 2R
10
R =
2
= 0.4 ohm
5
Solution
Total impedance referred to r
secondary winding
= 0.15 + 0.4 = 0.55 ohm
Es
V
Burden (R)
Accuracy limit factor= ratio accuracy
limit current and rated current
Es
Burden
(R=0.4)
When burden is half
R = 0.2 ohm
• Expressed in turn ratio, knee point voltage, excitation current at the specified voltage and
secondary winding resistance
– Application – scheme where the phase fault stability and/or accurate time grading required
• Transformer rating specify in term of e.m.f maximum that can be use by the transformer
• knee point
– Point where an increase of 10% in secondary e.m.f require an addition of 50% excitation current
Definition of knee point
Excitation
voltage
+10%
Knee
point
+50%
Excitation current
Voltage transformer/potential transformer(VT/PT)
• 2 types
– Wound ( electromagnetic) type(> 132 kV non economical)
– Capacitor type- CVT
• Element X and C consist of tuning circuit – to reduce the ratio and phase
angle error secondary voltage
1/ωC2 = ωL pd 50 Hz; V2 = V’
Talian
C1
L
Vp
Rb
V’
Vs
C2 V2
Xb
V’ = 12 kV, C1 = 2000pF
L
C2
V2 110 V
V’
Protection techniques
• Protection scheme:
– Arrangements of CT, VT, pilot wire and relay so
that the required operating characteristics can be
obtained
Unit Scheme
Protected zone
P
Pilot wire
R
relay
Q
Difference current scheme: circulating current
FAULT:
Non similar current flow in the relay
CB will trip
R
CT
R R
FAULT:
Current flow in circuit, result e1≠e2
Relay
R1 R2
Trip
Trip
Restrain
Restrain
CB1 CB2
A
B
R1 R2
Trip
Trip
Restrain
Restrain
Power flow entering the feeder (from point A) will cause relay (R1)
close trip contact CB1
Power flow exit fron the feeder (at point B) will cause relay R2 rotate
and close restrain contact of the further circuit breaker (remote) (CB1)
(relay R2 send restrain signal CB1)
CB1 CB2
A
B
R1 R2
Trip
Trip
Restrain
Restrain
Power enter at A and exit at B, block trip will prevent the CB from
opening.
CB1 CB2
A
B
R1 R2
Trip
Trip
Restrain
Restrain
A B
R1 R2
Trip
Trip
Restrain
Restrain
•Q & A