The document discusses current transformer requirements for protection applications. It provides information on current transformer functions, construction, standards, theory of operation, and characteristics. Protection current transformers are designed to operate over a wide range of currents, while measurement current transformers have more tightly defined accuracy limits and require low saturation levels to protect instruments.
This document provides information about the construction, components, testing, operation, protection and maintenance of a 132kV switchyard. It includes details about the bus bars, circuit breakers, current transformers, potential transformers, wave traps, isolators, control and protection schemes. The key components of the switchyard are described along with their ratings and testing procedures. The operational modes and protection philosophy are also summarized.
This document discusses various protection schemes and current transformer design requirements to support them. It covers overcurrent, unit, differential, and distance protection. It describes high and low impedance differential protection and the differences in their current transformer requirements. Key factors discussed are current transformer knee point voltage, ratio, burden, and saturation performance for different applications like busbar, generator, and line protection.
A protective relay is a device that detects abnormal conditions in an electrical circuit, such as a fault, and triggers a circuit breaker to disconnect the faulty part of the circuit. There are several types of relays including definite time, differential, solid state, electromechanical, backup, current, voltage, and frequency relays. A differential relay compares currents on both sides of a power transformer to detect faults. Solid state relays have no moving parts, allowing for high-speed operation. Electromechanical relays use a spring, armature, electromagnet and contacts to close the circuit when energized. Protection schemes use primary and backup relays, with primary relays clearing faults fastest and backup relays removing more of
This document presents information about Buchholz relays. It discusses that Buchholz relays were first developed in 1921 and are installed in large power transformers to protect against internal faults. The relay contains an upper element that closes an alarm circuit during slow developing faults and a lower element that trips the circuit breaker during severe faults. It operates by detecting hydrogen gas generated from transformer oil decomposition during faults, with the gas causing floats that activate mercury switches to signal alarms or trip the transformer. Buchholz relays provide simple and effective protection for oil-immersed transformers while also detecting slow developing faults earlier than other methods.
This document discusses the characteristics and performance of power transmission lines. It covers the following key points:
- The design and operation of transmission lines considers voltage drop, line losses, and transmission efficiency, which depend on the line constants R, L, and C.
- Transmission lines are classified as short, medium, or long depending on their length and voltage level. Different methods are used to calculate performance based on how capacitance effects are handled.
- Medium transmission lines consider capacitance effects by lumping the distributed capacitance at points along the line. Methods like end condenser, nominal T, and nominal pi are commonly used for calculations.
- Examples are provided to demonstrate calculations for voltage regulation,
System protection is used to detect problems in power system components and isolate faulty equipment to maintain reliable power. The key elements of a protection system include differential relays to protect generators and transformers from internal faults, overcurrent and distance relays to protect transmission lines from external faults, and bus differential relays to protect distribution buses. Protective devices are needed to maintain acceptable operation, isolate damaged equipment, and minimize harm to personnel and property.
This document provides information about the construction, components, testing, operation, protection and maintenance of a 132kV switchyard. It includes details about the bus bars, circuit breakers, current transformers, potential transformers, wave traps, isolators, control and protection schemes. The key components of the switchyard are described along with their ratings and testing procedures. The operational modes and protection philosophy are also summarized.
This document discusses various protection schemes and current transformer design requirements to support them. It covers overcurrent, unit, differential, and distance protection. It describes high and low impedance differential protection and the differences in their current transformer requirements. Key factors discussed are current transformer knee point voltage, ratio, burden, and saturation performance for different applications like busbar, generator, and line protection.
A protective relay is a device that detects abnormal conditions in an electrical circuit, such as a fault, and triggers a circuit breaker to disconnect the faulty part of the circuit. There are several types of relays including definite time, differential, solid state, electromechanical, backup, current, voltage, and frequency relays. A differential relay compares currents on both sides of a power transformer to detect faults. Solid state relays have no moving parts, allowing for high-speed operation. Electromechanical relays use a spring, armature, electromagnet and contacts to close the circuit when energized. Protection schemes use primary and backup relays, with primary relays clearing faults fastest and backup relays removing more of
This document presents information about Buchholz relays. It discusses that Buchholz relays were first developed in 1921 and are installed in large power transformers to protect against internal faults. The relay contains an upper element that closes an alarm circuit during slow developing faults and a lower element that trips the circuit breaker during severe faults. It operates by detecting hydrogen gas generated from transformer oil decomposition during faults, with the gas causing floats that activate mercury switches to signal alarms or trip the transformer. Buchholz relays provide simple and effective protection for oil-immersed transformers while also detecting slow developing faults earlier than other methods.
This document discusses the characteristics and performance of power transmission lines. It covers the following key points:
- The design and operation of transmission lines considers voltage drop, line losses, and transmission efficiency, which depend on the line constants R, L, and C.
- Transmission lines are classified as short, medium, or long depending on their length and voltage level. Different methods are used to calculate performance based on how capacitance effects are handled.
- Medium transmission lines consider capacitance effects by lumping the distributed capacitance at points along the line. Methods like end condenser, nominal T, and nominal pi are commonly used for calculations.
- Examples are provided to demonstrate calculations for voltage regulation,
System protection is used to detect problems in power system components and isolate faulty equipment to maintain reliable power. The key elements of a protection system include differential relays to protect generators and transformers from internal faults, overcurrent and distance relays to protect transmission lines from external faults, and bus differential relays to protect distribution buses. Protective devices are needed to maintain acceptable operation, isolate damaged equipment, and minimize harm to personnel and property.
The document discusses capacitance on transmission lines. It explains that capacitance occurs between parallel conductors due to potential differences, similar to capacitor plates, and depends on conductor size and spacing. For short power lines under 80km, capacitance is minor but becomes important for longer, higher voltage lines. It then examines the capacitance of three-phase lines with both equilateral and unsymmetrical conductor spacing, noting calculations are simpler if the line is transposed so each conductor occupies the same positions over cycles.
The document discusses current transformers, which are used to measure electric current. They reduce high currents to safer, measurable levels by converting the primary current into a smaller secondary current. A current transformer functions by inducing a current in its secondary winding through the alternating magnetic field produced in its core by the primary current. It maintains an accurate ratio between the primary and secondary currents over a defined range.
This document discusses power factor correction and automatic power factor correction (APFC) systems. It explains that power factor is the ratio of active power to apparent power and can be lagging or leading. Low power factors are caused by inductive loads and non-linear loads. APFC systems use capacitors in automatic steps controlled by a microprocessor to maintain a high power factor under varying loads without manual intervention or risk of overvoltage. This improves efficiency and reduces utility penalties and equipment loading and sizes. The document provides specifications for capacitor selection and switching equipment for APFC systems.
This document provides a summary of key aspects of transformer basics:
- It describes the working principle of transformers using Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction and discusses the main parts of a transformer including its magnetic core and windings.
- It lists different types of transformers classified by their use, construction, cooling method and other factors. Common types include distribution, power, control, and instrument transformers.
- Key aspects of distribution transformers like primary and secondary voltages, capacities, construction types and impedance ranges are outlined.
- Star and delta connections are explained along with diagrams and equations relating line and phase voltages. Advantages and disadvantages are also summarized.
- Other transformer components like tap changers, bushings
This document provides an introduction to power system calculations using the per unit method. It discusses calculating fault levels using a four step process involving representing the system as a single line diagram, developing an equivalent circuit in per unit values, applying circuit reduction techniques, and calculating the fault level and current. It also briefly discusses performing load flow calculations to determine power flows and voltages in an interconnected system. The overall document provides instruction on basic power system analysis techniques.
The document discusses transformer protection. It describes different types of faults that can occur in transformers, both internal and external. It then discusses various protection methods for transformers, including differential protection, sudden pressure relays, overcurrent protection, and thermal protection. It also provides details on magnetizing inrush current and how it is influenced by factors like transformer size, system resistance, and residual flux levels.
To sense/detect the fault occurrence and other abnormal conditions at the protected equipment/area/section.
To operate the correct circuit breakers so as to disconnect only the faulty equipment/area/section as quickly as possible, thus minimizing the damage caused by the faults.
To operate the correct circuit breakers to isolate the faulty equipment/area/section from the healthy system in the case of abnormalities like overloads, unbalance, undervoltage, etc.
To clear the fault before the system becomes unstable.
To identify distinctly where the fault has occurred.
Tutorial on Distance and Over Current ProtectionSARAVANAN A
Contents
• Protection Philosophy of ERPC
• Computation of Distance Relay Setting
• System Study to Understand Distance Relay
Behaviour
• DOC and DEF for EHV system
The document discusses substations and their components. It defines a substation as an assembly of apparatus that transforms electrical energy from one form to another, such as changing voltage levels. Substations contain step-up transformers to increase voltage for transmission and step-down transformers to decrease voltage for distribution to consumers. The document describes various types of substations and explains their functions. It also provides details about components within substations such as circuit breakers, transformers, buses, isolators and instrument transformers.
The document discusses protection schemes for transformers. It describes faults that can occur in transformers such as open circuits, overheating, and winding short circuits. It then discusses different protection systems for transformers including Buchholz relays, earth fault relays, overcurrent relays, and differential protection systems. Differential protection systems operate by comparing currents from current transformers on both sides of the transformer and tripping the circuit breaker if a difference is detected, indicating an internal fault. The combination of protection schemes provides comprehensive protection for transformers.
This document introduces a simple low power inverter circuit that uses an IC CD4047 to generate a square wave that switches transistors connected to a transformer. The transformer converts the DC input to a 230V AC output. The circuit uses common components like capacitors, resistors, transistors, diodes and a transformer. It has advantages of providing clean output and requiring little maintenance while its disadvantages include limited capacity and inability to drive inductive loads. Potential applications include powering devices from DC sources and serving as portable AC power sources.
This document provides information about transformers, including:
1) Transformers work by mutual inductance between two coils linked by a magnetic flux, allowing conversion of voltages while keeping frequency the same.
2) Transformers consist of two inductive windings and a laminated steel core to reduce losses. They are classified based on factors like phase, core type, cooling method, and application.
3) Transformers experience losses from hysteresis in the core, eddy currents, and resistive heating of windings. Proper design aims to minimize different types of losses depending on the transformer's role.
This document discusses power transformer protection. It begins by explaining that transformers are static devices that transform electrical energy between circuits without changing frequency. Power transformers are vital but expensive components that are difficult to repair if damaged. Protection is needed to prevent severe damage from faults.
It then describes the types of faults as incipient, internal, or external. Potential causes of faults are listed as insulation breakdown, overheating, oil contamination, reduced cooling, and phase/ground faults.
The document outlines the general scheme of differential protection and lists specific protection functions used. It provides an example calculation for setting a transformer differential relay and describes the relay's operating characteristics. Models of differential protection relays from various manufacturers are also listed.
Vacuum circuit breakers use vacuum to extinguish the arc when opening contacts. They have fixed contacts, moving contacts, and an arc shield mounted inside a vacuum chamber. When a fault is detected, the contacts separate and the arc is quickly extinguished in the vacuum. This allows vacuum circuit breakers to reliably interrupt high fault currents. They have advantages over other circuit breakers like being compact, reliable, and able to interrupt heavy fault currents without fire hazards.
This document discusses power flow analysis and the Newton-Raphson power flow method. It provides details on setting up the power flow problem, including defining the power balance equations in terms of real and reactive power. It also describes calculating the Jacobian matrix and differentiating the power flow equations to populate the matrix. An example power flow case is presented on a two bus system to illustrate applying the Newton-Raphson method through multiple iterations to solve for the voltage magnitude and angle.
Distribution transformers are used to transform power from high voltages on the distribution lines to lower voltages that can be used in homes and businesses. Routine maintenance and testing of distribution transformers is important to ensure proper functioning and protection. Key tests include measuring winding resistance, insulation levels, voltage ratios and losses to check for any issues. Proper oil levels, insulation and bushings must also be maintained. Protective devices like Buchholz relays and temperature indicators help monitor the transformer and prevent failures from overloading, faults or low oil levels.
The document appears to provide information about sightings of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) observed moving over various locations at different altitudes and speeds between the years of 1942-1948 and later sightings. Specific details provided include locations, directions of movement, estimated altitudes ranging from 15,000 to 75,500 feet, and time periods of observations.
This document summarizes a report from the U.S. Defense Attaché in Tehran, Iran regarding the sighting of an unidentified flying object (UFO) in Iran on September 18, 1976. Iranian Air Force personnel at Shahrokhi Air Base scrambled two F-4 fighter jets that observed an object via radar at a distance of 25 nautical miles. The object's lights changed color in a rectangular pattern and its movements were erratic. The sighting lasted over an hour before the object flew away at high speed.
The document discusses capacitance on transmission lines. It explains that capacitance occurs between parallel conductors due to potential differences, similar to capacitor plates, and depends on conductor size and spacing. For short power lines under 80km, capacitance is minor but becomes important for longer, higher voltage lines. It then examines the capacitance of three-phase lines with both equilateral and unsymmetrical conductor spacing, noting calculations are simpler if the line is transposed so each conductor occupies the same positions over cycles.
The document discusses current transformers, which are used to measure electric current. They reduce high currents to safer, measurable levels by converting the primary current into a smaller secondary current. A current transformer functions by inducing a current in its secondary winding through the alternating magnetic field produced in its core by the primary current. It maintains an accurate ratio between the primary and secondary currents over a defined range.
This document discusses power factor correction and automatic power factor correction (APFC) systems. It explains that power factor is the ratio of active power to apparent power and can be lagging or leading. Low power factors are caused by inductive loads and non-linear loads. APFC systems use capacitors in automatic steps controlled by a microprocessor to maintain a high power factor under varying loads without manual intervention or risk of overvoltage. This improves efficiency and reduces utility penalties and equipment loading and sizes. The document provides specifications for capacitor selection and switching equipment for APFC systems.
This document provides a summary of key aspects of transformer basics:
- It describes the working principle of transformers using Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction and discusses the main parts of a transformer including its magnetic core and windings.
- It lists different types of transformers classified by their use, construction, cooling method and other factors. Common types include distribution, power, control, and instrument transformers.
- Key aspects of distribution transformers like primary and secondary voltages, capacities, construction types and impedance ranges are outlined.
- Star and delta connections are explained along with diagrams and equations relating line and phase voltages. Advantages and disadvantages are also summarized.
- Other transformer components like tap changers, bushings
This document provides an introduction to power system calculations using the per unit method. It discusses calculating fault levels using a four step process involving representing the system as a single line diagram, developing an equivalent circuit in per unit values, applying circuit reduction techniques, and calculating the fault level and current. It also briefly discusses performing load flow calculations to determine power flows and voltages in an interconnected system. The overall document provides instruction on basic power system analysis techniques.
The document discusses transformer protection. It describes different types of faults that can occur in transformers, both internal and external. It then discusses various protection methods for transformers, including differential protection, sudden pressure relays, overcurrent protection, and thermal protection. It also provides details on magnetizing inrush current and how it is influenced by factors like transformer size, system resistance, and residual flux levels.
To sense/detect the fault occurrence and other abnormal conditions at the protected equipment/area/section.
To operate the correct circuit breakers so as to disconnect only the faulty equipment/area/section as quickly as possible, thus minimizing the damage caused by the faults.
To operate the correct circuit breakers to isolate the faulty equipment/area/section from the healthy system in the case of abnormalities like overloads, unbalance, undervoltage, etc.
To clear the fault before the system becomes unstable.
To identify distinctly where the fault has occurred.
Tutorial on Distance and Over Current ProtectionSARAVANAN A
Contents
• Protection Philosophy of ERPC
• Computation of Distance Relay Setting
• System Study to Understand Distance Relay
Behaviour
• DOC and DEF for EHV system
The document discusses substations and their components. It defines a substation as an assembly of apparatus that transforms electrical energy from one form to another, such as changing voltage levels. Substations contain step-up transformers to increase voltage for transmission and step-down transformers to decrease voltage for distribution to consumers. The document describes various types of substations and explains their functions. It also provides details about components within substations such as circuit breakers, transformers, buses, isolators and instrument transformers.
The document discusses protection schemes for transformers. It describes faults that can occur in transformers such as open circuits, overheating, and winding short circuits. It then discusses different protection systems for transformers including Buchholz relays, earth fault relays, overcurrent relays, and differential protection systems. Differential protection systems operate by comparing currents from current transformers on both sides of the transformer and tripping the circuit breaker if a difference is detected, indicating an internal fault. The combination of protection schemes provides comprehensive protection for transformers.
This document introduces a simple low power inverter circuit that uses an IC CD4047 to generate a square wave that switches transistors connected to a transformer. The transformer converts the DC input to a 230V AC output. The circuit uses common components like capacitors, resistors, transistors, diodes and a transformer. It has advantages of providing clean output and requiring little maintenance while its disadvantages include limited capacity and inability to drive inductive loads. Potential applications include powering devices from DC sources and serving as portable AC power sources.
This document provides information about transformers, including:
1) Transformers work by mutual inductance between two coils linked by a magnetic flux, allowing conversion of voltages while keeping frequency the same.
2) Transformers consist of two inductive windings and a laminated steel core to reduce losses. They are classified based on factors like phase, core type, cooling method, and application.
3) Transformers experience losses from hysteresis in the core, eddy currents, and resistive heating of windings. Proper design aims to minimize different types of losses depending on the transformer's role.
This document discusses power transformer protection. It begins by explaining that transformers are static devices that transform electrical energy between circuits without changing frequency. Power transformers are vital but expensive components that are difficult to repair if damaged. Protection is needed to prevent severe damage from faults.
It then describes the types of faults as incipient, internal, or external. Potential causes of faults are listed as insulation breakdown, overheating, oil contamination, reduced cooling, and phase/ground faults.
The document outlines the general scheme of differential protection and lists specific protection functions used. It provides an example calculation for setting a transformer differential relay and describes the relay's operating characteristics. Models of differential protection relays from various manufacturers are also listed.
Vacuum circuit breakers use vacuum to extinguish the arc when opening contacts. They have fixed contacts, moving contacts, and an arc shield mounted inside a vacuum chamber. When a fault is detected, the contacts separate and the arc is quickly extinguished in the vacuum. This allows vacuum circuit breakers to reliably interrupt high fault currents. They have advantages over other circuit breakers like being compact, reliable, and able to interrupt heavy fault currents without fire hazards.
This document discusses power flow analysis and the Newton-Raphson power flow method. It provides details on setting up the power flow problem, including defining the power balance equations in terms of real and reactive power. It also describes calculating the Jacobian matrix and differentiating the power flow equations to populate the matrix. An example power flow case is presented on a two bus system to illustrate applying the Newton-Raphson method through multiple iterations to solve for the voltage magnitude and angle.
Distribution transformers are used to transform power from high voltages on the distribution lines to lower voltages that can be used in homes and businesses. Routine maintenance and testing of distribution transformers is important to ensure proper functioning and protection. Key tests include measuring winding resistance, insulation levels, voltage ratios and losses to check for any issues. Proper oil levels, insulation and bushings must also be maintained. Protective devices like Buchholz relays and temperature indicators help monitor the transformer and prevent failures from overloading, faults or low oil levels.
The document appears to provide information about sightings of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) observed moving over various locations at different altitudes and speeds between the years of 1942-1948 and later sightings. Specific details provided include locations, directions of movement, estimated altitudes ranging from 15,000 to 75,500 feet, and time periods of observations.
This document summarizes a report from the U.S. Defense Attaché in Tehran, Iran regarding the sighting of an unidentified flying object (UFO) in Iran on September 18, 1976. Iranian Air Force personnel at Shahrokhi Air Base scrambled two F-4 fighter jets that observed an object via radar at a distance of 25 nautical miles. The object's lights changed color in a rectangular pattern and its movements were erratic. The sighting lasted over an hour before the object flew away at high speed.
This document appears to be a military service record or separation document containing various codes, dates, and other identifying information about an individual's time in the naval service. It includes details like ranks held, dates of service, training and education completed, medals and awards received, pay and benefits information, contact information, and reason for separation from service. The individual served as a Limited Duty Officer in naval aviation and held the rank of Lieutenant, resigned their commission with an honorable discharge after over 14 years of service.
This document appears to be a military service record or separation document containing various codes and sections with information such as:
- Personal details like name, social security number, birthdate
- Military career details including duty stations, medals/awards, education
- Pay and leave information
- Reason for separation given as resignation with an honorable discharge
1. Radar tracked an unidentified flying object moving northeastwards over an area 40 nautical miles northeast at 135 degrees and fading away at 42 nautical miles 120 degrees off.
2. Later radar tracked another object slowly moving from 16 nautical miles southeast of [LOCATION] toward the east, at an altitude of 26,200 feet.
3. Several unidentified flying objects were seen in the western part of a city, with three objects described - the foremost shaped like a horseshoe and white in color, and two others round and yellowish.
This document provides information about a learning guide book for engineering mechanics. It was written as a basic and systematic text to help students understand fundamental principles of engineering mechanics. Extra effort was made to present all concepts clearly and concisely to improve student understanding without requiring memorization. The authors acknowledge contributions from individuals who assisted in preparing and reviewing the manuscript.
This document certifies that Omega Anjela Njamoja has been awarded a Bachelor of Commerce degree in Accounting with First Class Honours by the Catholic University of Eastern Africa. The degree was conferred on October 2, 2009 in Nairobi, Kenya in accordance with the requirements of the Faculty of Commerce and approval of the University Senate and Trustees.
This document provides a circuit diagram and component list for a PVH circuit. The circuit includes photovoltaic panels, a transformer, capacitors, transistors, and other electrical components. A key and legend define the symbols used in the diagram. The component list specifies the model numbers, specifications, and manufacturer of each part in the circuit.
a) Bioassay: Prerequisites and development, errors in bioassay and how to overcome them. Statistical design of bioassay.
b) Principles of Microbiological Analysis (diffusion method) of the Following Drugs:
(i) Microbiological Assay: Antibiotics, vitamins, sulfa drugs
The document describes different types of channel bed slopes that can influence flow behavior in rivers and streams. Steep slopes are characterized by swift, turbulent flow over an irregular bed. Mild slopes have slower flow that is more uniform. Adverse slopes oppose the normal direction of flow. Channelized jumps occur when flow drops over the edge of a steep slope.
The document contains a diagram of an industrial automation system. It includes a PLC, I/O modules, drives, sensors and other electrical components connected together. Lines and labels on the diagram show the wiring and connections between the different devices. Specifications are provided for some of the components, including models and technical details. The diagram is part of a larger set of automation equipment documentation.
The document provides operating instructions for a raw water treatment and demineralization unit. It describes the various processes involved including decarbonation using an Italfloc clariflocculator to reduce alkalinity and impurities through the addition of chemicals and recycled sludge. The water is then filtered and demineralized before being distributed as makeup water or boiler feed water. The document provides details on equipment, chemical dosing, sludge removal, and other processes to clarify and treat the water.
The document outlines the basic process of machine learning:
1) Input data is fed into a model which is used to make predictions or decisions.
2) The model reads, learns from, and makes predictions on large amounts of data to learn patterns and correlations.
3) The model is then evaluated on new data to determine how accurately it can predict outcomes.
This document provides information about the Hal Leonard Student Piano Library, including piano lessons, instrumental accompaniments, and piano solos books. It describes the contents of the library, which uses clear and graded material appropriate for beginning piano students. The library allows students to learn techniques and theory through lessons, practice exercises, and engaging music.
Similar to Current transformer requirements for protection 1 (20)
CHINA’S GEO-ECONOMIC OUTREACH IN CENTRAL ASIAN COUNTRIES AND FUTURE PROSPECTjpsjournal1
The rivalry between prominent international actors for dominance over Central Asia's hydrocarbon
reserves and the ancient silk trade route, along with China's diplomatic endeavours in the area, has been
referred to as the "New Great Game." This research centres on the power struggle, considering
geopolitical, geostrategic, and geoeconomic variables. Topics including trade, political hegemony, oil
politics, and conventional and nontraditional security are all explored and explained by the researcher.
Using Mackinder's Heartland, Spykman Rimland, and Hegemonic Stability theories, examines China's role
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China is seeing significant success in commerce, pipeline politics, and gaining influence on other
governments. This success may be attributed to the effective utilisation of key tools such as the Shanghai
Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Economic Initiative.
A SYSTEMATIC RISK ASSESSMENT APPROACH FOR SECURING THE SMART IRRIGATION SYSTEMSIJNSA Journal
The smart irrigation system represents an innovative approach to optimize water usage in agricultural and landscaping practices. The integration of cutting-edge technologies, including sensors, actuators, and data analysis, empowers this system to provide accurate monitoring and control of irrigation processes by leveraging real-time environmental conditions. The main objective of a smart irrigation system is to optimize water efficiency, minimize expenses, and foster the adoption of sustainable water management methods. This paper conducts a systematic risk assessment by exploring the key components/assets and their functionalities in the smart irrigation system. The crucial role of sensors in gathering data on soil moisture, weather patterns, and plant well-being is emphasized in this system. These sensors enable intelligent decision-making in irrigation scheduling and water distribution, leading to enhanced water efficiency and sustainable water management practices. Actuators enable automated control of irrigation devices, ensuring precise and targeted water delivery to plants. Additionally, the paper addresses the potential threat and vulnerabilities associated with smart irrigation systems. It discusses limitations of the system, such as power constraints and computational capabilities, and calculates the potential security risks. The paper suggests possible risk treatment methods for effective secure system operation. In conclusion, the paper emphasizes the significant benefits of implementing smart irrigation systems, including improved water conservation, increased crop yield, and reduced environmental impact. Additionally, based on the security analysis conducted, the paper recommends the implementation of countermeasures and security approaches to address vulnerabilities and ensure the integrity and reliability of the system. By incorporating these measures, smart irrigation technology can revolutionize water management practices in agriculture, promoting sustainability, resource efficiency, and safeguarding against potential security threats.
Using recycled concrete aggregates (RCA) for pavements is crucial to achieving sustainability. Implementing RCA for new pavement can minimize carbon footprint, conserve natural resources, reduce harmful emissions, and lower life cycle costs. Compared to natural aggregate (NA), RCA pavement has fewer comprehensive studies and sustainability assessments.
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Redefining brain tumor segmentation: a cutting-edge convolutional neural netw...IJECEIAES
Medical image analysis has witnessed significant advancements with deep learning techniques. In the domain of brain tumor segmentation, the ability to
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Car accident rates have increased in recent years, resulting in losses in human lives, properties, and other financial costs. An embedded machine learning-based system is developed to address this critical issue. The system can monitor road conditions, detect driving patterns, and identify aggressive driving behaviors. The system is based on neural networks trained on a comprehensive dataset of driving events, driving styles, and road conditions. The system effectively detects potential risks and helps mitigate the frequency and impact of accidents. The primary goal is to ensure the safety of drivers and vehicles. Collecting data involved gathering information on three key road events: normal street and normal drive, speed bumps, circular yellow speed bumps, and three aggressive driving actions: sudden start, sudden stop, and sudden entry. The gathered data is processed and analyzed using a machine learning system designed for limited power and memory devices. The developed system resulted in 91.9% accuracy, 93.6% precision, and 92% recall. The achieved inference time on an Arduino Nano 33 BLE Sense with a 32-bit CPU running at 64 MHz is 34 ms and requires 2.6 kB peak RAM and 139.9 kB program flash memory, making it suitable for resource-constrained embedded systems.
Optimizing Gradle Builds - Gradle DPE Tour Berlin 2024Sinan KOZAK
Sinan from the Delivery Hero mobile infrastructure engineering team shares a deep dive into performance acceleration with Gradle build cache optimizations. Sinan shares their journey into solving complex build-cache problems that affect Gradle builds. By understanding the challenges and solutions found in our journey, we aim to demonstrate the possibilities for faster builds. The case study reveals how overlapping outputs and cache misconfigurations led to significant increases in build times, especially as the project scaled up with numerous modules using Paparazzi tests. The journey from diagnosing to defeating cache issues offers invaluable lessons on maintaining cache integrity without sacrificing functionality.
1. TRANSMISSION & DISTRIBUTION
Protection & Control
Course PC3, Dubai
Application of Protective Relaying to
Distribution and Sub-Transmission Systems
25th - 29th March 2000
Current Transformer Requirements for
Protection
,... AlSTOM T&D Protection & Control ltd
St leonards Works
Stafford
ST17 4lX
England
Tel: +44 (0)1785 223251
p&c002 Fax: +44 (0)1785 212232
(Lecture)
Presented by
A. Varghese
AlSTOM T&D Protection & Control ltd
Registered Office:
St leonards Works
Stafford
Registered in England No. 959256
•
2. CURRENT TRANSFORMER FUNCTION-------,
1, Reduce power system current
to lower value for measurement
2, Insulate secondary circuits
from the primary.
3, Permit the use of standard current
ratings for secondary equipment
REMEMBER :
The Relay Performance DEPENDS
on the C.T which drives it ~
-
3. CURRENT TRANSFORMER FUNCTION-------.
Two Basic Groups of C.T.
1, Measurement C.Ts
- Limits well defined
2, Protection C.Ts
- Operation over wide
range of currents
Note . They have DIFFERENT
characteristics
-
4. INSTRUMENT TRANSFORMER STANDARDS
lEe lEe 185:1987 CTs
lEe 44-6:1992 CTs
lEe 186:1987 . VTs
EUROPEAN BS 7625
BS 7626
·BS 7628
BRITISH BS 3938:1973
VTs
CTs
CT+Vf
CTs
BS 3941:1975 VTs
AMERICAN ANSI C51.13.1978 CTs and'VTs
CANADIAN CSA CAN3-C13-M83 "
AUSTRALIAN AS 1675-1986 CTs
•
6. )
Insulation to stop
flash-over front HV
prinlary to core &
secondary circuit.
'Feeder' or 'Bus-bar'
forming I turn of
primary circuit.
IOOOA?
Generator,
or systenl - - I
voltage source. ..........~
)
Lruninated 'strip' wound
steel toroidal core.
)
1000 turns sec. 1
Insulation covered
wire, giving inter-turn
insulation & secondary
to core insulation.
Typical protection bar-primary current transformer.
7. $', S2
'--~-~
r-r.~(:. c.urrenC" drre,c.t:ions·
PI '> P2
S r --:;:. S '2.
POLARITY
pr
s.
Pl
FLIC~ TEST
FWb ~~c:k 0" QPpl;e4.l",~" J
REV kick 0" "e.~ov~J o~
AVO T ve ,(l.o..t/.... t6 S,
8. •
- BASIC THEORY------------,
-
R
1 Primary Turn
oN Secondary Turns
For an ideal transformer :-
PRIMARY AMPERE TURNS = SECONDARY AMPERE TURNS
9. BASIC THEORY-----------..
For Is to flow through R there must be some
potential - Es = the E.M.F.
Es is produced by an alternating flux in the core.
EsC>< d0
dt
-
14. BASIC FORMULAE----------,
Maximum Secondary Winding Voltage:
Ek = 4.44 x B A f N Volts ....1
Where :-
Ek = Secondary Induced Volts
( Knee-point Voltage )
B = Flux Density ( Tesla )
A = Core Cross-sectional Area
( Square Metres )
f = System Frequency ( Hertz )
N = Number of Turns
•
15. BASIC FORMULAE·----------..
Circuit Voltage Required:
Es = Is ( ZB + ZCT+ ZL) Volts ....2
. Where :-
Is = Secondary Current of C.T.
( Amperes )
ZB = Connected External Burden ( Ohms )
ZCT= C.T Winding Impedance ( Ohms )
ZL = Lead Loop Resistance ( Ohms )
Require Ek > Es
-
'"" .
17. BASIC FORMULAE~·- - - - - - - - - ,
Example Calculation:
C.T. Ratio = 2000/5 A
Rs= 0.31 Ohms
IMaxPrimary = 40 kA
Max Flux Density = 1.6 T
Core C.S.A = 20 cm2
Find maximum secondary burden permissible
if no saturation is to occur.
Solution:
N = 2000/5 = 400 Turns
Is max= 40,000/400 = 100 Amps
From equation 1 the knee point voltage is
( 4.44 xl.6 x 20 x 50 x 400 )
Vk = 10 4 = 284 Volts ~
Therefore Maximum Burden = 284/100
= 2.84 Ohms.
•
Hence Maximum CONNECTED burden .
2.84 - 0.31 = 2.53 Ohms
20. FUJX. bEJ.JS-rf (B,
-reSLA (wbf",")
I ~
QEE
rc»iT-
1-+
I
/
0-8 I'
I
J
o V
t
MA..,-e2.&Ai... : c:.R.osS,
I
~
~
~/
,,-
~
--o 0-02 o~ 0-«. 0-01 0-1 O·f~
MAGIE~FoA:e. (H)
~1lE-~R.NSItNI.
(~~~S~!M~ A/m)
•
21. ( SECDNI)Al.y
i.M. t:.)
Es = 4·44 N f A 8 = l<v 8
w~:- ~ • 4-44 N f A
Ie = H.L - Ki,. • H--N
IAJ"'.... :- k' - l../ttJ. -
L· M€AN MAG-J E1'lc PATH
H 2'
AM P . .,.."tl.N$ / I"£~
l:.e ~ AMef>S
-
•
t"lcl ~~
22. ~.UL-r,t'L~ p;y
Kv
"T"o 08rAv-J VOLl'S
8
~~
_1
I
J
~ --/
V
I
I
~
V ...... H
f'f..,'-1i PL.'-I rt1 l<.t To oITAIN AM.PS
I<~ ,c. B = Vo(..~ (e.)
<.t x. H : AMPS
UNtTS : t<:~ : ~ :. 4-4r4 NfA
~
Kt: .f!.
H
L
-= N
r:
•
23. 1-
WbI"" r-;-~li~""I"""",r--r-_-:-_!"'1-'r-"_-rt_-r'.-'.. ,-._T""'.-r-_"""T.I--'_r.ir-"J~!-"""t!_-rj -,_."-_-.!_'~'-::~--i
'8'lJ:tJtt~t1-ril-r~It_jrt~tf~r·~tl~t"j:~:t1" I I I I i I I I ! • iii!~ I :0-
r ... I! I·'i' I' I ~r- I !. ,- -I-
I : I I I ' ~~l'lj !
'111:;li:~I!"'!'i"lil
I I I' I' !! t--;·- ';'-1' ! - r _1 ,-.! _., -~" ,.,l_t-t-'t·· i--li-+~--t
1-6 I I I ! . I I ! . : , 1 I I . , I !!i 0
i! il l:l.i./'fii!i!I:!1 : III!-
! I I i i i ; I. : Yo I I 1 ! ! i I I ! i '! I ii I I; I I ! I ! LLJ 1 : ! ; : 1! I : ; , , ! I L-i i I
I 1 I i ~ , i J V ~ i t : i! i I ; ~ CH. ; ~
1-401 !. : I O.g
L I I I I !Ii. : ! I I ' I 'k!::::1: I i i , ; i ! i
1 i , I I !. I : I , ! ! Y 'i I i ~ i ! I ! !
'" i i i I V I ! . I I .~ . I ; ; i ! i ' i I I !
t:l i I '--1-1..·1-: ! -~;-~-I-t I : ' I- , I
o I.: ~ I I i ! ! : I iLl. ,; I . ' i ' i i i ' , ' 0-8
> ! i i IiI: I i Vi 1 ' i ; I 1 J I ! I : i I I I
~ ;.I! I !j i ! I iL.! ! i I I 'l : 1 I! I
~ : ' I I I , JI i ! I _ I ; i j 1 I I , ! l I ;
~ '-0 ' ~ : 1ft! ! ·V: , ; I I I ! 1 I I I , i 0-7
u ; !,lll.Y.::~j 1 !:Il,~ .! l~!
"" ; ! -r-t-.~. 'i'- ~.- j' , - , - ':'-!-f-; I' I I'
U) 'I-.J.:, I t ' i ; l ! ~ I i ! i ! - I l i I
.en ; I _ 'J ! III i i 1-i I; I! 1 I ! J I i
, I : i.J. l . : ; : t I' I I I : I I I 0.6
, I ! I~ I i i I l i i! I I! i I! I i I
~ !
r:i. 0·"
'%
< !: i I I I! ; I I Iii i l ! i! ! I I I I
o : ~ 1 I I ~~'"~€ ~ffi! i i i I i 0.S
~ Ili/ll/ I I ! ! ii I
o 0"6 ' I ~.S~t~ -'it l l' 1 I l' It- ! f(,.-.,.r.) a2 I
I I iii I 1Io... ~ ~ I. I I ! I> I J I .~T'~ -uo~-+__~~~-+~~~
:IC i.11 I " W I 1 I I I
l I! I; MAGNEilSING COMPOMENT I I I ;
~ 0-4 I I r I SERIAL HUM~!
~ I!I I i CONTRACT NUM&EP.Q..
5 i J I I TYPE
~ 1ft I I RATIO
% 0'2 I tI I I TURN RATIO
II I I I ! SECONDARY RESISTANCE
AMP
OHMAT7SC !
;
i1 I I I IA I I i I I J 1: I I
o V I I , J l I I I i I I 1 I 1 :
In
o
u
o 0'02 0'04 0'06 0'08 0'1 0-11 A.T/MM.
MUlTlPlY BY Ki TO OBTAIN R.MS. TOTAL EXCITING CURRENT IN AMPS
SO H2.
IDRA·~::t Ir- f. A-
~'r-~-I-=-----~-------~I~iVI'''.
l~f~OYED I
--
-.
25. C.T EQUIVALENT ·CIRCUIT---------,
Ip
!
p. Is
I~ +N I
5. I
I
N Ze Es
Ip = Primary rating of C.T.
N = C.T. ratio.
ZCi
Zb = Burden of relays in ohms (r+jx)
ZCT = C.T. secondary winding impedance
in ohms (r+jx)
Ze = Secondary "excitation impedance
In ohms (r+jx)
Ie = Secondary excitation current.
Is = Secondary current.
Es - Secondary excitation voltage.
Vt = Secondary terminal voltage across
the C.T. terminals
,I
I
I
I
Vt Zb
I
I
~
I
,
--."
-
26. PHASOR DIAGRAM -----------,
Es-.------~~=======-~
Ep Ic
Ep= Primary Voltage.
Es= Secondary Voltage.
m= Flux.
Ic = Iron losses (hysteresis & eddy currents)
1m = Magnetising current.
Ie - Excitation current.
Ip Primary current.
Is Secondary current.
•
29. CURRENT TRANSFORMER
FUNCTION
Two Basic Groups of CT :
1. Measurement CTs
- Lim'its well defined
2. Protection CTs
- Operation over wide range of
currents
NOTE:
They have DIFFERENT characteristics
•
-
30. Mc-..SuR Na- C:. $ ..
- REQlQ£ Coo'b AU!lIAC.:y UP -ro A-ffJtoX tz0 4 IlATEb OJ~T
- Rl:$u,ae. lJ:)W SA"tlJaAT'ON LeJ£L To ~1'EC-T ,f&STiN~S
HJS USE N1C.lC&l- ,-.oN ALLI:Jf ~ '-'l11f LOW £)(c:.(T,~<;
<:.ua«eNT NIb QIee. PaIN' AT L.£)-.J ~ ~rrf
PQ..OTECTtot-( I, (:..".IS
- It~ ~T ~ I~fo~ ~ ABoU£
- _UtIlE. Act:.1JItAcr -.lP To MIW~ TMES RA-=b c:SJ_~T.
iUS use C4DrfN oQ~TAEb Sit_teeN. STES- f&21'H
H~H SA'TUQA'Tlot-l FLUX betlS'f.
8
Pi<oTECoTtON C..' •
H
•
31. WAYS OF IMPROVING CT PERFORMANCE
Es - 4.44 BANs f-
i) Increase B
ii) Increase Ns
iii) Increase A
iv) Reduce burden on CT
Ie = H.L/Ns
i) Use mumetal, when measurement etc is required
ii) Reduce L
iii) Wound primary; allows increase Ns
•
--
32. INSTRUMENT TRANSFORMER STANDARDS
IEC IEC 185:1987 CTs
IEC 44-6:1992 CTs
IEC 186:1987 VTs
EUROPEAN BS 7625
BS 7626
BS 7628
BRITISH BS 3938:1973
VTs
CTs
CT+VT
CTs
BS 3941:1975 VTs
AMERICAN ANSI C51.13.1978 CTs and VTs
CANADIAN CSA CAN3-CI3-M83 "
AUSTRALIAN AS 1675-1986 CTs
-.
33. CURRENT TRANSFORMER RATINGS
Rated Burden
Value of Burden upon which accuracy claims are
based
Usually expressed in VA
Preferred values :-
2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 15, 30 VA
Continuous Rated Current
Usually rated primary current
Short Time Rated Current
Usually specified for 0.5, 1, 2 or 3 secs
No harmful effects
Usually specified with the secondary shorted
Rated Secondary Current
Commonly 1, 2 or 5 Amps
Rated Dynamic Current
Ratio of:-
(IPEAK = Maximum current C.T. can withstand without
suffering any damage)
AP03916
•
--
34. '-HOICE. OF- ~A" 10
C.L..E~L'f I Tl-E PRtf'I~ f<A..,.,,-1<:
~ ~ NO~MAL c:.URR£NT IN HE c:.1Q.c:.UT
~ TH~t-Pr'- (c::.C»l-rl~UOU~) PA.,J~ 5 NoT
10 BE excee:os.~
secolJ~PrQ.'"J AATINc:. s usuPrU...'l Oil S ~
(o-S ANb 2. R-f-tp AQ.E ALso USe~)
[~S~ ~(1<1N<:.. 1l.5Ol'E: Lal~M: 15
- IA1-P ~
IF L~<:6J2. ~MAi.'i flA'~~ I'rite:. Q~ulQ.e.b
( e. ;5. ~Q. t..AilCE <:£~S<K'["oRS)~ CAN tlSE
2.0 Pd-P S~ To<:e:n-cSjt '-l C"tH It-tteRpos~
c..'.
e..c;. 5000/'2..0 2.0/'
•
37. CURRENT TRANSFORMER ERRORS -------,
Current Error Definition.
ERROR IN MAGNITUDE OF THE SECONDARY CURRENT,
EXPRESSED AS A PERCENTAGE. GIVEN BY :-
CURRENT ERROR % -
kn = Rated Transformation Ratio
Ip= Actual Primary Current
Is = Actual Secondary Current
Current Error is :-
+VE : When secondary current is HIGHER than the
rated nominal value. -
-VE When secondary current IS LOWER than the
rated nominal value.
•
38. CURRENT TRANSFORlvfER ERRORS ------,
Phase Error Definition.
THE DISPLACEMENT IN PHASE BETWEEN THE PRIMARY
.AND SECONDARY CURRENT VECTORS, THE DIRECTION OF
THE VECTORS BEING CHOSEN SO THE ANGLE IS ZERO
FOR A PERFECT TRANSFORMER.
Phase Error is·:-
+VE : When secondary current vector LEADS the
primary current vector.
-VE : When secondary current vector LAGS the
'primary current vector.
•
39. •
METElUNG CURRENT TRANSFORMERS. (6s 3 q 38) .
TABLE 1 - LIMITS OF ERROR FOR ACCURACY CLASSES 0.1 TO 1
± ~ Ratio Error : Pha.e Displacement at percentaqe of
CLASS at percentaqe of rated current shown below.
rated current shown
KINUTES CENTIRADIANS
10 - 20 20 -100 100-120 10 - 20 20 -100 100-120 10 - 20 20 -100 100-120
NOT INC NOT INC NOT INC NOT INC NOT INC NOT INC NOT INC
20 100 20 100 20 100
0.1 0.25 0.20 0.10· 10 8 5 0.30 0.24 0.15
0.2 0.50 0.35 0.20 20 15 10 0.60 0.45 0.30
0.5 1.00 0.75 0.50 60 60 30 1.80 1.35 0.90
1.0 2.00 1.50 1.00 120 90 60 3.60 2.70 1.80
TABLE 2 - LIMITS OF ERROR FOR ACCURACY CLASSES J AND 5
+/- % Ratio Error
CLASS at percentage of
rated current shown
below.
50 120
J J J
5 5 5
40. ACCURACY LIMIT FACTOR - A.L.F.
(or SATURATION FACTOR)
Ratio of:-
IpRIMARY : IRATED
up to which the C.T. rated accuracy is
maintained.
e.g. 200/ 1A
A.L.F. = 5
will maintain its accuracy for
IpRIMARY < 5 x 200 = 1000 Amps
AP03917
-.
41. BS 3938
1
CLASSES :- 5P 10P 'X', ,
DESIGNATION (CLASSES 5P, 10P)
(RATED VA) (CLASS) (ALF)
AP03548
-MULTI·PLE OF RATED CURRENT (IN) UP TO
WHICH DECLARED ACCURACY WILL BE
MAINTAINED WITH RATED BURDEN
CONNECTED.
---5P OR 10P.
I..--VALUE OF BURDEN IN VA ON WHICH
ACCURACY CLAIMS ARE BASED.
(PREFERRED VALUES:- 2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 15,
30 VA)
Zs =RATED BURDEN IN OHMS
•
42. •
PROTECTION CURRENT TRANSFORMERS.
TABLE J - LIMITS OF ERROR FOR ACCURACY CLASS SP AND lOP
ACCURACY current Error Phase Displacement at Composite Error
CLASS at rated primary rated primary current (%) at rated
current (%) accuracy limit
MINUTES CENTIRADIANS primary current
SP ± 1 ± 60 ± 1.8 5
lOP ± J 10
43. CURRENT TRANSFORMER BURDEN
Relay burdens are usually quoted in VA (volt - amperes)
A burden of 12.5VA at SA would have an ohmic value of :-
12.5/52 = 0.50
If a relay has a 1VA burden at its 20% setting, then the burden at
nominal current (1A) will be:- 1~x 1/0.22 = 25VA
Conversion from VA and ALF into volts:-
If Ret is known. generally. vK ., ALF(~~+ Rcr x IN )
Example:- 400/1 ct, rated at 15VA 10 P 20 with a Ret of 1.50
Vk ~ 20 (15/1 + 1.5 x 1) = 330v
If Ret is not known, then Vout = 15 / 1 x 20 - 300v
-
44. WHAT t)oES C.'T.. Cl.A5SII=CA,'ON T£'-L us ?
RA"t"e.~ guCt)EN = 2A'£b VA
{ftA"'te.b c:.utUlE)r)2.
= 5 :. 5 C,",MS
-)Z,
MAX c.ud&l (WITH 51. A-c.cu~PCf) =to -, : (Q AI-PS
loA
Vo/p S OHMS
VCIP =50 Vat...S
'1o" = lRATe.~ VA) )( (A.LF. x. AA'"tEb c:u••etrT)
(O"t'Eb c.ulAetrr'f
ALSO, eoMSI~' VA' IIIIl -a.e.LGAb
VA -150. 10 = 'Sao VA.
01 VA =(1lA1'9"A) "R-I-I=: X •.'-~.(~~)
(M1"CL cu~
lltUS, Cel: CIW bEU"ER a ~ VA) ~ (A.L.F.f vA.
(1140 RA,1EO ~JRDEt-:l)
•
45. CURRENT TRANSFORMER DESIGNATION-----,
Consider 5VA 5P10 (with lA secondary)
equivalent circuit - with rated burden :-
•I
I
I
RCT lOA
•I
I
I
Emax Vo/p 5 Ohms ( Rated Burden )
I I
I I
I I
'--_ _~,_ _ _.....;':.._J Vo/p= 50 Volts
Emax= 50 + 10 Re.T
Now consider same C.T with a 2 Ohm burden
RCT I max
Emu
I
1
I
,
ReT = 1 Ohm
ReT = 2 Ohm
ReT = 5 Ohm
vo/ p
I
I
I
,
Imax = Emax
2 Ohms
50 + lOR C.T
Imax
Re.T+ 2
IMAX = 20 Amps
IMAX = 17.5 Amps
IMAX = 14.2 Amps
•
47. •
CURRENT TRANSFORMER DESIGNATION------,
Class "x'
Specified in terms of :-
( i) RATED PRIMARY CURRENT
( ii ) TURNS RATIO (Max. Error =O·25~)
( iii ) KNEE POINT VOLTAGE
( iv ) MAG CURRENT
( AT SPlCIFiED VOLTAGE )
( V ) SECONDARY RESISTANCE (At 75°C)
48. CHOICE OF CURRENT TRANSFORMER-------,
( 1 ) Instantaneous Overcurrent Relays.
- Class P Specification
- A.L.F = 5 Usually sufficient
- For High settings ( 5 -15 times C.T Rating )
A.L.F = Relay Setting
-.
(
. .
) IDNIT Overcurrent Relays.11
- Generally Class 10P
- Class 5P where grading is critical
Note : A.L.F x V.A < 150
( iii ) Differential Protection.
- Class X Specification
- Protection relies on balanced C.T output.
50. OV£Rc..UI2RENT -RELA'f VIe. CHECK.
AsSUME V"UAES: If~..- 722..6 A.
c :T .. ,OCX) Is A
7.5VA tOP20
Rcr" O.Zt;,.JL
Rr - O.~../Z.. (MCGG)
RL - O.1~ ..tL
~ To SEE IF Vie. IS L.AR6e ENou(O.H:
R~I'lED VO&.l"AGE :& Vs = I~ (Rc:r + Rr • R~ )
• 722.fiJ ,..5 ( O.2.G + 0.02. + 0.13)
.CXX>
= 36. f,!, )( O. 4~ - 15.54 V'OI,Zs.
CUIZRENT Vie. APPRO'k11MTES 1t) :-
Vk. ~ VA )C ALF + Rcr Jt I".. ALF
I"
.. ?:P w 20 + 0 .~ K.5)t 20 ~ .EG VOL."1'S.
15
Vk. > Vs -r.HE~~E C:T {k. 15 ..De.~u~.
•
51. ~ore F=OR.. E-AJCr+l FAUL7 APPUCATlON!S ReGlUIRIi
~ &E ... E 10 ~ 10" 'lELA~ SETTING.
OfecK 1C see. IF V" IS l..AR.Ge. ENOU;'-H:
Tar~ lND CONWECTEO = 2Rl + Ra ... ZRr
- a If O. 1!S + 0 .2tD + 2. v. O. 02.
::.EG .~!.. ~ A
0."
-r'lPICAL e~ F"AUL-T seiliNG .:; 3:)-z..'I~
= '..51..
~E~£FoRe C.T cAN- ____-----______----______-'-A__
-
-
52. CHOICE OF CURRENT TRANSFORMER------.
CONSTANT V.A. VARIABLE OPERATING
CURRENT RELAYS.
Consider a constant V.A relay as a secondary burden
( Neglect C.T. secondary impedance & lead burden )
Let Is = C.T. secondary current.
ZR = relay impedance at setting.
I R = relay current setting.
VR = voltage which has to be applied to the relay
when set at I to cause operation.
I M = magnetising current of C.T. corresponding to V
Y = magnetising admittance of C.T.
VA = Volt - Amperes required operate the relay.
•
53. CHOICE OF CURRENT TRANSFORMER-------,
1M = VRY = VA . Y
IR
Also 1s = IR + IM = IR + VA . Y ................ 1
IR
Differentiating with respect to 1R
dIs = 1 - VA . Y
dI R IR2
Now, for a minimum value of I R
1 - VA Y = 0
J2R
IR2= VA Y
Substituting IR in equation 1
Is(min) = .JVA . yO + VA Y - 2 .JVA
-v':::;V=A=Y;:;o
Also 1M = lR =.JVA . yO
Y
Since Is(min) = 2 .JVA Y and IR = .JVA yO
and 1M = 1 = VR· Y = ZR . Y
1R VR/ZR
:. ZRY = 1
Minimum primary current for relay operation as
setting is varied occurs when the shunt mag
impedance and relay impedance are matched.
This coincides with the min VA output to the relay.
-
-
54. •
CHOICE OF CURRENT TRANSFORMER--------.
Ampere-Turns IT IT IT IT
Operating Current I 1/2 1/3 1/4
Turns on Relay T 2T 3T 4T
Reactance of relay X 4X 9X 16X
prop to turns sq
Operating Voltage IX 2IX 3IX 4IX
VA r2
x r2
X r2
X r2
X
Is=Ip/N
•• ,I
Vr
I,
a:
:>
4rX
d
(I.)
3IX
c
0.0
Excitation~
..,.J
0
2IX
Characteristic.
:>
~
::1
0...
..,.J
IX
:::l
0
abc d
magnetisng current -1m
55. CHOICE OF CURRENT TRANSFORMER-------,
.,J
~
cu
s..
s..
::t
U
Jp/N
________________~•• JP/N
-Is --------I~~ ----I.~ J.
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(b)
Es
z..-.
:::z
-+
>..,.E!
s.. ---«3
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s.. 0..
a.. -
Relay Operating Current IR
Le. Optimum relay performance is obtained at an intermediate
tap setting and not at the minimum current setting.
•
59. ME"~oSIL.$
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* NON LI NEAl tlESIS-rANC€
~ bEPOIf)S o#tJ SI,E ANb
St-4APE.
vocrNrC Re"~I~ -ro PASS A +h~,l,
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'-0 'Sooc:> Fo~ A THiele blSC
It exAMPLE SPEe)Flc.A.,..,o ~
bOO A Iss / PIS 17..7..2
600 - t:>sc: I),AMETEl ,.tItS.)("co.
3 - N0f16eL ot:- ~'Sc~
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S '~'2."2.. - K ~ O'Z.O 10,40
~ ,. 0·,>.
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60. ) -' .
ImA
V-I Curve of 600AIS11Spec 256 Metros"!
10mA 100mA 1A 10A
DC or PEAK CURRENT
100A
V-I Curve of 600AIS11 Spec 1088 Metrosi'
_ ... _ f--
-,;..,;....... ....,-
I' .
···IH!;.!ij':·,[.',..... "
,.....
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•
61. METROSIL FOR CAG TYPE RELAYS
Introduction
The 'Metrosii' non-linear resistor units listed below have been specially designed for use with
GEC ALSTHOM T & D Protection & Control type CAG 14 and similar relays and are intended
to be connected across the relay circuit (relay and stabilising resistor).
Metrosil Units for Relays with a 1 Amp CT
The Metrosil units used with 1 Amp CT's
have been designed to comply with the
following requirements:-
1) At the relay voltage setting, the
Metrosil current should be less than
30mA rms.
2) At the maximum secondary internal
fault current the Metrosil unit should limit
the voltage to 1500V rms if possible.
The Metrosil units normally recommended for use with 1Amp CT's are as follows:-
Nominal Characteristic Recommended Metrosil Type
Relay Voltage Setting
C (3 Single Pole Relay Triple Pole Relay
Up to 125V rms 450 0.25 600AlS1/S256 600AlS3111SS02
125 - 300V rms 900 0.25 600AlS1/S10SS 600AlS3/1/S1195
Note: Single pole. Metrosil units are normally supplied without mounting brackets unless otherwise specified by the customer.
Metrosil Units for Relays with a
5 Amp CT
These Metrosil units have been designed
to comply with the following
requirements:-
100mA rms (the actual maximum
currents passed by the units is shown
below their type description).
At the higher relay voltage settings, it is
not possible to limit the fault voltage to
1500V rms hence higher fault voltages
have to be tolerated (indicated by', **,
***).
1) At the relay voltage setting, the
Metrosil current should be less than
2) At the maximum secondary internal
fault current the Metrosil unit should limit
the voltage to 1500V rms for 0.25secs.
The Metrosil units normally recommended for use with 5 Amp CT's and single pole relays are as follows:-
Secondary internal fault RECOMMENDED METROSIL TYPE
current
Relay Voltage Setting
Amps rms Up to 200V rms 250V rms 275V rms
600A/S1/S1213 600AlSlIS1214 600AlSlIS1214
50A C = 5401640 C = 670/S00 C = 670/800
35mA rms 40mA rms 50mA rms
600AlS2/P/S1217 600AlS2/P/S1215 600AlS2/P/S1215
100A C =4701540 C = 570/670 C = 570/670
70mA rms 75mA rms 100mA rms
600A/S3/P/S1219 600AlS3/PIS1220 600AlS3/P/S1221
150A C = 4301500 C = 520/620 C = 570/670 **
100mA rms 100mA rms 100mA rms
300V rms
600A/S1/S1223
C = 740/870' -
50mA rms
600A/S2/P/S1196
C = 6201740 *
100mA rms
600A/S3/P/S1222
C = 6201740 *..
100mA rms
In some situations single disc assemblies may be acceptable, 2400V peak •• 2200V peak ••• 2600V peak
contact GEC ALSTHOM T & D Protection & Control for detailed applications.
Notes:
1) The Metrosil units recommended for
LIse with 5 Amp CT's can also be
applied for use with triple pole relays
and consist of three single pole units
mounted on the same central stud but
electrically insulated from each other. To
order these units please specify "Triple
pole Metrosil type" followed by the single
pole type reference.
2) Metrosil units for higher relay voltage
settings and fault currents can be
supplied if required.
-
62. METROSIL FOR MFAC TYPE RELAYS
IN SOME APPLICATIONS OF
VOLTAGE OPERATED HIGH
IMPEDANCE RELAYS A NON-LINEAR
RESISTOR IS REQUIRED TO LIMIT
THE CURRENT TRANSFORMER
SECONDARY VOLTAGE TO A SAFE
LEVEL DURING MAXIMUM INTERNAL
FAULT CONDITION.
Introduction
The GEC ALSTHOM T & D Protection
& Control type MFAC High Impedance
Differential Relay has three setting
ranges 25V to 175V in 25V steps,
25V to 325V in 50V steps and 15V to
185V in 5V steps.
Single element or three element
'Metrosil' units are provided for use
with single and triple pole relays
,..-espectively. The Metrosil unit chosen
3pends on the setting range used and
the required short time rating.
Recommended Metrosil Units for MFAC Relay
Relay setting range
/(fIJt) - +c:>t:">
25V - 175V
15V - 185V
25V - 325V
Continuous Ratings
I 'C' Characteristic
450
900
Short Time Ratings
Metrosil Assembly Type
Standard 600A/S1/S256
Standard 600A/S1/S1088
Special 600A/S2/S
comprises two standard
C = 450 discs in series
Special600A/S2/P/S6198
II.. comprises two special
discs in parallel
I
Nominal
C
)/C510
450
450
900
Characteristic
B
,.,-2S
0.25
0.25
0.25
Photo Courtesy of GEC ALSTHOM T & D Protection & Control
1 phase relay
IdCiV~/J//Sh3's
600ArS-l/S256
600AlS1/S256
600AlS1/S1088
Max. Continuous Rating rms
200 V
350 V
3 phase relay
6ooAIS311IS~37.4
600A/S;J/1/SHU2
600A/S3/1/S1195
Unit 'C' Value Short Time Rating
450 22A for 3 seconds
30A for 2 seconds
45A for 1 second
900 17A for 3 seconds
30A for 1.5 seconds
39A for 1 second
900 22A for 3 seconds
30A for 2 seconds
45A for 1 second
900 30A for 3 seconds
SOA for 2 seconds
90A for 1 second
Where higher ratings are required, special Metrosil units can be provided with more discs in parallel per elementto suit a particular application.
•
63. 'N.J i:c...,. ION TE.S1 N~.
No.tMAL. sE'tv,e~ ~- -reST WINO' NCf- ole.·
IfIJ-:r6::-r'ON ",A -res" WINDING- ;.. Pt.,NAt.Y w,Jlllt)Ncr ole.·
IRc.. T
:t:.s = ~~ + I<c:.~ • IT
::'"~ RC.T~=
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"i.e. NeE.b LeSS ~T TO O~£RPtTe (J.Er..AV.
•
64. FAULT CURRENT IN POWER SYSTEM
(PRMARY CURRENT IN CT)
-i,t/L,
'-I = ... v,.. stn (",,1-..-9-¢) - '!.!:J SIn (9-s6).e
r, %,
1 " _f.t/I.,
= + II sin (wt-+-e-cp) - I, s.i le-c;).e.
i = YM
t ~,
•
65. REPRESENTATON OF CURRENT TRANSFORMER
L, ; .'l.' N.
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68. SIMPLIFIED CoT E~JIJALENT C'RCUIT
(l) Most C:r.s fo~ f»'0+ech~I' Q~ c1es5~ w;~
low +eQ<::hlnee .
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