Transmission lines require protective schemes due to their long lengths and exposure to the open atmosphere, making faults more common. The key methods for protecting transmission lines are:
1. Unit and non-unit type protections, with the main types being differential, overcurrent, distance, and carrier current protections.
2. Distance relays operate based on the impedance seen from the relay location, tripping if the impedance indicates a fault within the reach of the relay. Directional distance relays can discriminate between faults in different directions.
3. A three-step distance protection scheme uses underreach, definite reach, and overreach zones to isolate faults along the transmission line while coordinating protection across multiple line sections
Protection of transmission lines(encrypted)Rohini Haridas
This document discusses protection methods for transmission lines. It describes:
1. Transmission lines require more protective schemes than other equipment due to their long lengths and exposure, making faults more common.
2. Key methods of transmission line protection include time-graded overcurrent protection, differential protection, current-graded overcurrent protection, and distance protection.
3. Distance protection uses impedance relays that can discriminate between faults along the line and those near the end, providing more selective operation than overcurrent protection alone. It describes implementations using simple impedance, reactance, and mho relays.
Consideration of Three Phase Faults on Transmission Line with Distance Protec...ijtsrd
In a modern power system, electrical energy from the generating station is delivered to the consumers through a network of transmission and distribution. Transmission lines are also important elements of electric power system and require attention of protecting for safety against the possible faults occurring on them. The detection of a fault and disconnection of a faulty section or apparatus can be achieved by using fuses or relays in conjunction with circuit breakers. Distance relay has the ability to detect a fault within a distance along a transmission line or cable from its location. Distance relay protection is the most widely used in case of high voltage and extra high voltage in the transmission line. In this paper discussion about how to protect the long transmission line with distance relay. June Tharaphe Lwin | Christ Tine Lin "Consideration of Three Phase Faults on Transmission Line with Distance Protection" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd28013.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electrical-engineering/28013/consideration-of-three-phase-faults-on-transmission-line-with-distance-protection/june-tharaphe-lwin
The document discusses relays and protection in power systems. It provides an introduction to distance protection relays, explaining that they monitor voltage and current to trip circuit breakers during faults. The document then covers the principles, working, construction, types, advantages, disadvantages and applications of relays. It also discusses distance relay theory, the purpose of relays in distance protection, and different types of protection used in power systems.
Distance protection measures the impedance between the relay location and the fault point, comparing it to a set value. A distance relay measures the current and voltage to determine the impedance ratio and operates if this ratio indicates a fault within its protection zone. Distance relays are widely used for high-speed transmission and distribution line protection due to their non-unit characteristics and permanent settings.
Need for protection
Nature and causes of faults
Types of faults
Fault current calculation using symmetrical components
Zones of protection
Primary and back up protection
Essential qualities of protection
Typical protection schemes.
This document discusses protections for alternators and busbars. It describes mechanical protections like failure of prime mover, failure of field, overcurrent, overspeed, and overvoltage. Electrical protections discussed include unbalanced loading and stator winding faults. Differential protection and balanced earth fault protection are described for protecting alternators. Busbar protection requires short tripping times, sensitivity to internal faults, and selectivity. Differential and high/low impedance schemes are used for busbar protection.
Transmission lines require protective schemes due to their long lengths and exposure to the open atmosphere, making faults more common. The key methods for protecting transmission lines are:
1. Unit and non-unit type protections, with the main types being differential, overcurrent, distance, and carrier current protections.
2. Distance relays operate based on the impedance seen from the relay location, tripping if the impedance indicates a fault within the reach of the relay. Directional distance relays can discriminate between faults in different directions.
3. A three-step distance protection scheme uses underreach, definite reach, and overreach zones to isolate faults along the transmission line while coordinating protection across multiple line sections
Protection of transmission lines(encrypted)Rohini Haridas
This document discusses protection methods for transmission lines. It describes:
1. Transmission lines require more protective schemes than other equipment due to their long lengths and exposure, making faults more common.
2. Key methods of transmission line protection include time-graded overcurrent protection, differential protection, current-graded overcurrent protection, and distance protection.
3. Distance protection uses impedance relays that can discriminate between faults along the line and those near the end, providing more selective operation than overcurrent protection alone. It describes implementations using simple impedance, reactance, and mho relays.
Consideration of Three Phase Faults on Transmission Line with Distance Protec...ijtsrd
In a modern power system, electrical energy from the generating station is delivered to the consumers through a network of transmission and distribution. Transmission lines are also important elements of electric power system and require attention of protecting for safety against the possible faults occurring on them. The detection of a fault and disconnection of a faulty section or apparatus can be achieved by using fuses or relays in conjunction with circuit breakers. Distance relay has the ability to detect a fault within a distance along a transmission line or cable from its location. Distance relay protection is the most widely used in case of high voltage and extra high voltage in the transmission line. In this paper discussion about how to protect the long transmission line with distance relay. June Tharaphe Lwin | Christ Tine Lin "Consideration of Three Phase Faults on Transmission Line with Distance Protection" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd28013.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electrical-engineering/28013/consideration-of-three-phase-faults-on-transmission-line-with-distance-protection/june-tharaphe-lwin
The document discusses relays and protection in power systems. It provides an introduction to distance protection relays, explaining that they monitor voltage and current to trip circuit breakers during faults. The document then covers the principles, working, construction, types, advantages, disadvantages and applications of relays. It also discusses distance relay theory, the purpose of relays in distance protection, and different types of protection used in power systems.
Distance protection measures the impedance between the relay location and the fault point, comparing it to a set value. A distance relay measures the current and voltage to determine the impedance ratio and operates if this ratio indicates a fault within its protection zone. Distance relays are widely used for high-speed transmission and distribution line protection due to their non-unit characteristics and permanent settings.
Need for protection
Nature and causes of faults
Types of faults
Fault current calculation using symmetrical components
Zones of protection
Primary and back up protection
Essential qualities of protection
Typical protection schemes.
This document discusses protections for alternators and busbars. It describes mechanical protections like failure of prime mover, failure of field, overcurrent, overspeed, and overvoltage. Electrical protections discussed include unbalanced loading and stator winding faults. Differential protection and balanced earth fault protection are described for protecting alternators. Busbar protection requires short tripping times, sensitivity to internal faults, and selectivity. Differential and high/low impedance schemes are used for busbar protection.
Distance protection relays operate based on the impedance (ratio of voltage to current) between the relay location and the fault point. They have multiple zones of protection with different reach and time delays. Zone 1 extension is an enhancement to the basic stepped distance scheme. It adds an additional instantaneous Zone 1 reach of 120% impedance to quickly clear transient faults while avoiding unnecessary trips for permanent faults.
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 provides an overview of substation protection basics. It discusses why protection is needed to detect faults and isolate faulty equipment. The main types of faults are described along with the causes of insulation failures. The types of protection principles covered include overcurrent, differential, pilot wire, and distance protection. Key elements of a protection scheme like circuit breakers, relays, batteries, and transformers are also mentioned.
This document discusses several types of protective relays used in electrical engineering. It describes overcurrent relays, distance/impedance relays, differential relays, directional overcurrent relays, and synchronism check relays. The key aspects covered include how each type of relay works, what electrical quantities they measure, and their applications in protecting electrical equipment from faults.
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.
Unit 05 Protection of feeders and bus-bars PremanandDesai
1. Faults are more common in transmission lines than other electrical equipment due to lines running through open atmosphere over long distances. Common faults include overloads, earth faults, and line-to-line faults.
2. Protection schemes for feeders and lines include time-graded overcurrent protection using definite time or inverse time relays to isolate only the faulty section. Differential pilot-wire protection compares currents at both ends of a line and trips breakers if they are unequal due to an internal fault.
3. Distance or impedance protection is used for very long extra-high voltage lines as other schemes provide slow fault clearance or are too expensive. It relies on measuring the voltage-current ratio to determine the
os-exe3-23-may2011-sr-i-776s21tr-lineprotection-120425095503-phpapp02 (2).pptThien Phan Bản
This document summarizes various types of transmission line protections. It discusses classification of transmission lines, common fault types, and the protection schemes recommended by CBIP guidelines. These include overcurrent protection, differential protection, and distance protection. It provides details on distance protection requirements, characteristics, and schemes. It also covers autoreclose philosophy and settings, power swing detection, fuse failure detection, switch-on-to-fault protection, and overvoltage protection for transmission lines.
This document contains 3 sections summarizing key concepts:
1) It describes alternating current (AC) and how the direction of electric charge periodically reverses in AC versus only flowing in one direction in direct current (DC). It also discusses uses of AC including power transmission and audio/radio signals.
2) It discusses power transformers, how they are used for voltage step-up/step-down in power transmission networks, and their differences from distribution transformers.
3) It provides an overview of power system protection, including the components used like relays and circuit breakers, and different types of protection for generators, transmission networks, and other parts of the power system to isolate faults while keeping the network stable.
Protection of transmission lines (distance)Rohini Haridas
This gives idea about necessity of protection of transmission line and protection based on time grading as well as on current grading. Also includes three step distance protection of transmission line
A protective relay is a device that detects faults in electrical systems and operates circuit breakers to isolate faulty sections. It distinguishes normal and abnormal conditions by measuring electrical quantities like voltage, current, and frequency that change during faults. The relay components include inputs that receive measurements, settings to program decision thresholds, processing to compare inputs to settings, and outputs to operate switches. Relays ensure the safety of equipment and continuity of supply by rapidly detecting faults and automatically disconnecting the faulty section from the healthy system.
This document discusses transmission protection methods, including overcurrent relays, distance relays, and pilot relays. Overcurrent relays are simple but difficult to coordinate for transmission systems. Distance relays measure impedance and are more selective. Pilot relays communicate between line terminals and provide the most selective protection by comparing fault quantities. Communication methods for pilot relays include pilot wires, power line carrier, microwave, and fiber optic cable.
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.
System protection detects problems on the power system like short circuits, abnormal conditions, and equipment failures. It protects components like generators, transformers, transmission lines, buses, and capacitors. Protective relays monitor current and voltage to detect issues. Current and potential transformers scale currents and voltages for relay inputs. Generator protection methods include differential, impedance, and voltage relays. Transformer protection uses fuses, overcurrent, and differential schemes. Transmission line protection employs overcurrent, directional, distance, and pilot schemes like blocking and permissive transfer trip to isolate faults.
Electromagnetic relays are classified based on technology and function. An attracted armature relay uses electromagnetic force and is fast acting, making it suitable for protection applications. Relays respond to electrical quantities like voltage, current, frequency, and phase angle. A polarized relay only operates based on the direction of current or voltage. Burden refers to the power consumed by a relay. Static relays offer advantages over electromagnetic relays like lower power consumption and compact size.
This presentation discusses the key protection devices used in electrical substations. It introduces current transformers and potential transformers, which reduce current and voltage levels for protection relays. Relays detect faults by measuring currents and voltages. When a fault is detected, relays signal circuit breakers to isolate the faulty component. Other protection devices discussed include lightning arresters, isolators, and surge diverters. The objective of the substation protection system is to isolate only faulty parts of the network while keeping the rest operational.
Distance relays are used to protect transmission and sub-transmission power lines. They work by measuring the impedance, or distance, between the relay location and the point of fault on the line. The main types of distance relays are impedance, reactance, and mho relays. Impedance relays specifically measure the impedance of the line, which includes resistance and reactance. For the relay to operate, the measured impedance must be less than a preset constant, indicating a fault within the protected zone. The relay uses current and voltage measurements to calculate impedance and determine if a fault has occurred.
This document provides an overview of distance protection for transmission lines. It discusses the operating principle of distance relays and how they measure impedance to determine the location of faults. Various distance protection characteristics and schemes are described, including mho, quadrilateral, and lenticular characteristics as well as basic, zone 1 extension, direct transfer trip, permissive underreach, and blocking schemes. The advantages and disadvantages of different schemes are also summarized.
Substation Protection Systems Presentation Group II.pptxIntishar Rahman
This document summarizes the key components of a substation protection system. It introduces protection systems and why they are needed to isolate faulty parts of an electrical system. The objectives of a protection scheme are to keep the power system stable by isolating only faulty components while leaving the rest operational. Reliability, selectivity, speed and sensitivity are key requirements. The document then describes common devices in protection systems, including current transformers, potential transformers, relays, circuit breakers, lightning arresters and isolators. It provides brief explanations of how each device functions within the protection scheme.
Distance protection relays operate based on the impedance (ratio of voltage to current) between the relay location and the fault point. They have multiple zones of protection with different reach and time delays. Zone 1 extension is an enhancement to the basic stepped distance scheme. It adds an additional instantaneous Zone 1 reach of 120% impedance to quickly clear transient faults while avoiding unnecessary trips for permanent faults.
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 provides an overview of substation protection basics. It discusses why protection is needed to detect faults and isolate faulty equipment. The main types of faults are described along with the causes of insulation failures. The types of protection principles covered include overcurrent, differential, pilot wire, and distance protection. Key elements of a protection scheme like circuit breakers, relays, batteries, and transformers are also mentioned.
This document discusses several types of protective relays used in electrical engineering. It describes overcurrent relays, distance/impedance relays, differential relays, directional overcurrent relays, and synchronism check relays. The key aspects covered include how each type of relay works, what electrical quantities they measure, and their applications in protecting electrical equipment from faults.
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.
Unit 05 Protection of feeders and bus-bars PremanandDesai
1. Faults are more common in transmission lines than other electrical equipment due to lines running through open atmosphere over long distances. Common faults include overloads, earth faults, and line-to-line faults.
2. Protection schemes for feeders and lines include time-graded overcurrent protection using definite time or inverse time relays to isolate only the faulty section. Differential pilot-wire protection compares currents at both ends of a line and trips breakers if they are unequal due to an internal fault.
3. Distance or impedance protection is used for very long extra-high voltage lines as other schemes provide slow fault clearance or are too expensive. It relies on measuring the voltage-current ratio to determine the
os-exe3-23-may2011-sr-i-776s21tr-lineprotection-120425095503-phpapp02 (2).pptThien Phan Bản
This document summarizes various types of transmission line protections. It discusses classification of transmission lines, common fault types, and the protection schemes recommended by CBIP guidelines. These include overcurrent protection, differential protection, and distance protection. It provides details on distance protection requirements, characteristics, and schemes. It also covers autoreclose philosophy and settings, power swing detection, fuse failure detection, switch-on-to-fault protection, and overvoltage protection for transmission lines.
This document contains 3 sections summarizing key concepts:
1) It describes alternating current (AC) and how the direction of electric charge periodically reverses in AC versus only flowing in one direction in direct current (DC). It also discusses uses of AC including power transmission and audio/radio signals.
2) It discusses power transformers, how they are used for voltage step-up/step-down in power transmission networks, and their differences from distribution transformers.
3) It provides an overview of power system protection, including the components used like relays and circuit breakers, and different types of protection for generators, transmission networks, and other parts of the power system to isolate faults while keeping the network stable.
Protection of transmission lines (distance)Rohini Haridas
This gives idea about necessity of protection of transmission line and protection based on time grading as well as on current grading. Also includes three step distance protection of transmission line
A protective relay is a device that detects faults in electrical systems and operates circuit breakers to isolate faulty sections. It distinguishes normal and abnormal conditions by measuring electrical quantities like voltage, current, and frequency that change during faults. The relay components include inputs that receive measurements, settings to program decision thresholds, processing to compare inputs to settings, and outputs to operate switches. Relays ensure the safety of equipment and continuity of supply by rapidly detecting faults and automatically disconnecting the faulty section from the healthy system.
This document discusses transmission protection methods, including overcurrent relays, distance relays, and pilot relays. Overcurrent relays are simple but difficult to coordinate for transmission systems. Distance relays measure impedance and are more selective. Pilot relays communicate between line terminals and provide the most selective protection by comparing fault quantities. Communication methods for pilot relays include pilot wires, power line carrier, microwave, and fiber optic cable.
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.
System protection detects problems on the power system like short circuits, abnormal conditions, and equipment failures. It protects components like generators, transformers, transmission lines, buses, and capacitors. Protective relays monitor current and voltage to detect issues. Current and potential transformers scale currents and voltages for relay inputs. Generator protection methods include differential, impedance, and voltage relays. Transformer protection uses fuses, overcurrent, and differential schemes. Transmission line protection employs overcurrent, directional, distance, and pilot schemes like blocking and permissive transfer trip to isolate faults.
Electromagnetic relays are classified based on technology and function. An attracted armature relay uses electromagnetic force and is fast acting, making it suitable for protection applications. Relays respond to electrical quantities like voltage, current, frequency, and phase angle. A polarized relay only operates based on the direction of current or voltage. Burden refers to the power consumed by a relay. Static relays offer advantages over electromagnetic relays like lower power consumption and compact size.
This presentation discusses the key protection devices used in electrical substations. It introduces current transformers and potential transformers, which reduce current and voltage levels for protection relays. Relays detect faults by measuring currents and voltages. When a fault is detected, relays signal circuit breakers to isolate the faulty component. Other protection devices discussed include lightning arresters, isolators, and surge diverters. The objective of the substation protection system is to isolate only faulty parts of the network while keeping the rest operational.
Distance relays are used to protect transmission and sub-transmission power lines. They work by measuring the impedance, or distance, between the relay location and the point of fault on the line. The main types of distance relays are impedance, reactance, and mho relays. Impedance relays specifically measure the impedance of the line, which includes resistance and reactance. For the relay to operate, the measured impedance must be less than a preset constant, indicating a fault within the protected zone. The relay uses current and voltage measurements to calculate impedance and determine if a fault has occurred.
This document provides an overview of distance protection for transmission lines. It discusses the operating principle of distance relays and how they measure impedance to determine the location of faults. Various distance protection characteristics and schemes are described, including mho, quadrilateral, and lenticular characteristics as well as basic, zone 1 extension, direct transfer trip, permissive underreach, and blocking schemes. The advantages and disadvantages of different schemes are also summarized.
Substation Protection Systems Presentation Group II.pptxIntishar Rahman
This document summarizes the key components of a substation protection system. It introduces protection systems and why they are needed to isolate faulty parts of an electrical system. The objectives of a protection scheme are to keep the power system stable by isolating only faulty components while leaving the rest operational. Reliability, selectivity, speed and sensitivity are key requirements. The document then describes common devices in protection systems, including current transformers, potential transformers, relays, circuit breakers, lightning arresters and isolators. It provides brief explanations of how each device functions within the protection scheme.
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3. CONTENTS What are Distance
Relays?
Protection Zones of
Distance Relays
Examples
4. WHAT ARE DISTANCE RELAYS?
As the length of electrical
transmission line is generally long
enough and it runs through open
atmosphere, the probability of
occurring fault in electrical power
transmission line is much higher
than that of transformers and
alternators .
That is why a transmission line
requires much more protective
schemes than a transformer and an
alternator.
5. Features of protection of transmission line
During fault, the only circuit breaker closest to the fault point
should be tripped.
If the circuit breaker closest the faulty point, fails to trip the
circuit breaker just next to this breaker will trip as back up.
The operating time of relay associated with protection of line
should be as minimum as possible in order to prevent unnecessary
tripping of circuit breakers associated with other healthy parts of
power system.
WHAT ARE DISTANCE RELAYS?
6. A distance protection element measures the quotient V/I (impedance),
considering the phase angle between the voltage V and the current I.
In the event of a fault, sudden changes occur in measured voltage and current,
causing a variation in the measured impedance.
The measured impedance is then compared against the set value.
Distance element will trip the relay (a trip command will be issued to the CB
associated with the relay) if the measured value of the impedance is less then the
value set.
WHAT ARE DISTANCE RELAYS?
7. WHAT ARE DISTANCE RELAYS?
The voltage element of the relay is
excited through a potential
transformer (P.T.) from the line to be
protected.
The current element of the relay is
excited from a current transformer
(C.T.) in series with the line.
The portion AB of the line is the
protected zone.
Under normal operating conditions,
the impedance of the protected zone
is Z.
Under fault condition, the relay is so
designed that it closes its contacts
whenever impedance of the protected
8. PROTECTION ZONES OF DISTANCE
RELAYS
The need for zones arises from
the need of selective protection;
i.e. the distance element should
only trip faulty section.
We can set the distance element
to only trigger a trip signal for
faults within a certain distance
from the relay, which is called the
distance element reach.
The setting impedance is
represented by Zr= hs. ZL , where
ZL is the line impedance.
The distance element will only
trip when the measured