1. P r e s e n t e d b y,
S H O E B . S . G U N WA N
8 T H S E M
2. What is relay
Operating principles
Types of relay
Electromagnetic Relay
Solid-state Relays (SSRs)
Microprocessor-based digital relay
Characteristics
Applications
Relay Purpose
Future Scope
Advantages & Disadvantages
Conclusion
3. A relay is a
automatic device
which senses an
abnormal condition
of electric circuit
and send a command
to circuit breaker
to closes its
contacts.
4. There are only two fundamentally
different operating principles,
Electromagnetic attraction
Electromagnetic induction
Electromagnetic attraction relays operate by virtue of
a plunger being drawn into a solenoid.
Electromagnetic induction relays use the principle of
the induction motor whereby torque is developed by
induction in a rotor.
5. there are basically three types of relays they are
as follows:
Electromagnetic Relay
Solid State Relay
Microcontroller Based Relay
12. History
.
Performance
1900 years 1960 1975
2000
Electromechanical Relays
Microprocesso
r-
Based Relays
(Digital)
Static
Relays
Electronic
Circuits
Digital ICs
(mP,DSP,ADC,)
Digital Proc.
Algorithms Digital ICs
(mP,DSP,ADC
, neuro-IC
fuzzy-IC)
AI-based
Methods
Communication
Facility
AI-Based
Relays
(Intelligent)
13. It provides isolation Between controlling
circuit from controlled circuit.
Control high voltage system with low voltage.
Control high current system with low current.
Logic Functions
14.
15. Electromagnetic Relays (EMRs)
Simplicity
Not expensive
Mechanical Wear
Solid-stateRelays (SSRs)
No Mechanical movements
FasterthanEMR
No sparking between contacts
Microprocessor-based Relay
Much higherprecision and more reliable and durable.
Improve thereliability andpower quality ofelectrical power
systems before, during andafter faults occur.
Capable ofboth digital andanalog I/O.
Highercost
16. Relays control output circuits
of a much higher power.
Safety is increased
Protective relays are essential
for keeping faults in the
system isolated and keep
equipment from being damaged.