3. OBJECTIVE OF STATION PROTECTION
To protect all such elements or sections in
a substation which are not covered either
under line protection or equipment
protection
Station protection include
Bus Bar protection
LBB(Local Breaker back-Up) protection
4. CT CORES
CORE 1 BUS BAR CHECK ZONE
CORE 2 BUS BAR MAIN ZONE
CORE 3 METERING
CORE 4 MAIN I LINE PROTECTION
CORE 5 LBB & MAIN II LINE
PROTECTION
5. In Absence Of BUSBAR Protection,
Fault Clearance takes place
in Zone II of Distance Relay by
Remote End Tripping
This Means Slow & Unselective Tripping
and wide spread blackout
NEED FOR BUS BAR PROTECTION
6. Minimizing damage at fault location
Maintaining system stability
Localizing isolation to avoid wide
spread disruption
Delayed clearance create shock to inter
connected equipment like Generator shaft
and windings of Transformer
NEED FOR BUS BAR PROTECTION
7. High speed operation
Selectivity – shall isolate the faulty bus bar only
Stability – stable for through faults upto 40 KA
fault level
Reliability – Check feature
Applicable for any type of bus bar protection
Shall provide zone indication
REQUIREMENT OF BUS BAR PROTECTION
8. Continuous supervision for CT Secondaries
against any possible Open Ckt.
In case of detection of any Open Circuiting of CT
secondary, after a time delay, the affected zone
of protection shall be rendered(provide) in-
operative and an alarm initiated.
REQUIREMENT OF BUS BAR PROTECTION
9. Bus bar protection must be provided in all new 400kV and
220kV Substations as well as Generation Switch Yards
For existing substations, provision of bus bar protection is
considered a must at 400kV level and for 220kV level it is
essential at substations having multiple feed.
In case of radially fed 220kv substations, having more
than one bus it is desirable to have bus bar protection but
is not a must
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROVIDING BUS BAR
PROTECTION
10. BASICS OF BUSBAR PROTECTION
NEED FOR BUSBAR PROTECTION
In Its Absence Fault Clearing Takes Place In Zone-2 Of Distance Relay By Remote End Tripping. this means
slow and unselective tripping and wide spread blackout.
EFFECT OF DELAYED CLEARENCE
Greater damage at fault point.
Indirect shock to connected equipment like shafts of generator and windings of transformer.
BASIC THEORY
Kirchoff’s current law states that the sum of the currents entering a given node must be equal to the currents
leaving at that node.
11. TYPES OF BUS BAR PROTECTION
Low Impedance
High Impedance
Both use Circulating Current Differential
Principle - To isolate the entire bus bar section
by disconnecting all the feeders connected to
the bus.