The document provides guidance on creating and implementing protective relay test plans. It discusses reviewing relay application drawings and settings, establishing communication with the relay, connecting the relay set for testing, creating a test plan, performing element and logic testing, and generating a final report. Key steps include verifying CT and PT ratios and connections, labeling test switches, and testing individual elements and the overall logic/operation of the relay.
This document provides guidance on battery sizing and discharge calculations for DC power systems. It discusses (1) when batteries are needed based on load and charger capacity, (2) definitions for battery duty cycle and sizing parameters, (3) types of loads that affect sizing, (4) guidelines for classifying and combining duty cycles, (5) modeling batteries using characteristic curves, and (6) performing battery sizing and discharge studies. The goal is to properly size batteries and understand their voltage performance over time based on the system load profile.
1. Surge arresters are selected with voltage ratings of 336kV, 360kV, 372kV or 390kV to account for temporary overvoltages during faults.
2. Condition monitoring techniques like third harmonic resistive current monitoring are effective for detecting failures in surge arresters due to moisture ingress or degradation.
3. Investigations found moisture entry through faulty seals or gaskets led to failures in many surge arresters, accelerated by manufacturing defects. Improved sealing methods using O-rings instead of flat gaskets and routine dip testing were implemented.
This document discusses captive power plants under the Electricity Act of 2003. Key points include: captive plants must use 51% of generated power for their own use and stakeholders must have at least 26% ownership. Surplus power can be supplied to third parties through the grid or dedicated transmission lines. Some courts have ruled dedicated lines require a distribution license, while others disagree finding no such requirement in the Act. The document argues the Act does not intend to impose licensing on captive plants' dedicated lines based on principles of statutory interpretation.
The document discusses industrial oriented mini project work carried out by six students from Sindhura College of Engineering and Technology at Ramagundam Thermal Power Station. The students completed a project on "Transformer Protection and Maintenance" under the guidance of an Assistant Engineer from May 15-28, 2014. Their conduct during the project period was found to be satisfactory.
Simple SF6 CB Testing for Switchyard Equipment.SARAVANAN A
The document is a commissioning test report for a circuit breaker. It details the tests performed on the circuit breaker including closing time, opening time using different trips, coil resistances for closing and opening coils, contact resistances, insulation resistances between phases and for open contacts, verification of anti-pumping function, and gas pressure contact readings. The tests were witnessed by representatives from the customer and contractor organizations.
Study of NEPLAN Software for Load Flow and Short Faults Analysis تصميم شبكة ت...Mohamed Abuella
Thesis for: Bachelor of Technology, College of Industrial Technology, Misurata, Libya Advisor: Mohamed Shetwan
تصميم شبكة توزيع كهربائية لمشروع وحدات سكنية باستخدام نيبلان
مشروع تخرج لنيل درجة البكالوريس التقني
كلية التقنية الصناعية
مصراتة، ليبيا
اشراف/ أ. محمد شتوان
Electrical energy is generated at power stations and transmitted through a network with two parts: transmission and distribution. The transmission system uses high voltage power lines supported by steel transmission towers ranging from 15-55 meters tall. There are different types of poles that can support power lines for the distribution system, including wooden poles, concrete poles, steel tubular poles, and steel towers, with factors like cost, strength, and maintenance considered for the appropriate selection. Safety protocols must be followed when working with transmission towers.
This document provides guidance on battery sizing and discharge calculations for DC power systems. It discusses (1) when batteries are needed based on load and charger capacity, (2) definitions for battery duty cycle and sizing parameters, (3) types of loads that affect sizing, (4) guidelines for classifying and combining duty cycles, (5) modeling batteries using characteristic curves, and (6) performing battery sizing and discharge studies. The goal is to properly size batteries and understand their voltage performance over time based on the system load profile.
1. Surge arresters are selected with voltage ratings of 336kV, 360kV, 372kV or 390kV to account for temporary overvoltages during faults.
2. Condition monitoring techniques like third harmonic resistive current monitoring are effective for detecting failures in surge arresters due to moisture ingress or degradation.
3. Investigations found moisture entry through faulty seals or gaskets led to failures in many surge arresters, accelerated by manufacturing defects. Improved sealing methods using O-rings instead of flat gaskets and routine dip testing were implemented.
This document discusses captive power plants under the Electricity Act of 2003. Key points include: captive plants must use 51% of generated power for their own use and stakeholders must have at least 26% ownership. Surplus power can be supplied to third parties through the grid or dedicated transmission lines. Some courts have ruled dedicated lines require a distribution license, while others disagree finding no such requirement in the Act. The document argues the Act does not intend to impose licensing on captive plants' dedicated lines based on principles of statutory interpretation.
The document discusses industrial oriented mini project work carried out by six students from Sindhura College of Engineering and Technology at Ramagundam Thermal Power Station. The students completed a project on "Transformer Protection and Maintenance" under the guidance of an Assistant Engineer from May 15-28, 2014. Their conduct during the project period was found to be satisfactory.
Simple SF6 CB Testing for Switchyard Equipment.SARAVANAN A
The document is a commissioning test report for a circuit breaker. It details the tests performed on the circuit breaker including closing time, opening time using different trips, coil resistances for closing and opening coils, contact resistances, insulation resistances between phases and for open contacts, verification of anti-pumping function, and gas pressure contact readings. The tests were witnessed by representatives from the customer and contractor organizations.
Study of NEPLAN Software for Load Flow and Short Faults Analysis تصميم شبكة ت...Mohamed Abuella
Thesis for: Bachelor of Technology, College of Industrial Technology, Misurata, Libya Advisor: Mohamed Shetwan
تصميم شبكة توزيع كهربائية لمشروع وحدات سكنية باستخدام نيبلان
مشروع تخرج لنيل درجة البكالوريس التقني
كلية التقنية الصناعية
مصراتة، ليبيا
اشراف/ أ. محمد شتوان
Electrical energy is generated at power stations and transmitted through a network with two parts: transmission and distribution. The transmission system uses high voltage power lines supported by steel transmission towers ranging from 15-55 meters tall. There are different types of poles that can support power lines for the distribution system, including wooden poles, concrete poles, steel tubular poles, and steel towers, with factors like cost, strength, and maintenance considered for the appropriate selection. Safety protocols must be followed when working with transmission towers.
This document discusses solid state drives and electrical drive systems. It covers topics such as drive characteristics, definitions of electrical drives, advantages of electrical drives, applications, types of drives including group, individual and multi-motor drives. The document also discusses AC drives versus DC drives, dynamics of motor load systems, loads with rotational and translational systems, motor duty classification, four quadrant operation, and factors to consider when selecting electrical motors and drives.
The document discusses a transmission line project and provides analysis of various questions related to the project.
1. It analyzes the major steps to be taken before the tendering process such as concept identification, feasibility studies, design phase, and obtaining necessary approvals. It estimates the overall timeline from project conception to contract signing would be around 890 working days.
2. It analyzes stakeholder power and classifies stakeholders as internal, interface, and external. It assesses their interests, importance to the project, and influence over the project.
3. It discusses the scope of work for the project, the technical specifications and documents required, quality assurance plans, and pre-qualification criteria for bidders.
This case study describes the key components of an electric transmission substation. It discusses transformers that change voltage levels, conductors that transmit electricity, insulators that prevent arcing, isolators for safety during maintenance, busbars for distributing power, lightning arresters for overvoltage protection, and circuit breakers for interrupting faults. The document provides details on the working principles and applications of these various substation equipment.
This document provides information on various types of equipment used in electrical substations and their functions:
- Lightning arrestors protect the substation from high voltages by pulling lightning to ground.
- Current and potential transformers step down high voltages and currents to measurable levels for monitoring and protection.
- A wave trap traps unwanted waves on incoming feeders.
- A circuit breaker automatically breaks the circuit during faults to prevent equipment damage.
- Transformers step down transmission line voltages within the substation for distribution.
This document discusses various driver topologies and their pros and cons for driving automotive loads. It covers low-side and high-side drivers, as well as half-bridge and full-bridge configurations. Fault conditions like shorts to ground and supply are evaluated. Design considerations like parasitic transistors, inductive loads, shoot-through current, and ISO standards are also reviewed to ensure robust driver design. Proper driver selection and system-level integration are important to manage issues like clamping voltage, recirculation current, and thermal dissipation.
This document discusses electrical safety in power distribution. It identifies hazards that can lead to electrical accidents, such as faulty wiring, damaged insulation, and improper training. The document advocates applying a hazard management process to identify electrical hazards, assess their risks, implement control measures, and establish recovery plans in case controls fail. The goal is to reduce electrical accidents and promote a safe working environment.
This document contains a presentation given by G Ravindra Kumar about his full semester internship training at GMR Kamalanga Energy Limited. The presentation discusses different types of switchgear including low voltage, medium voltage, and high voltage switchgear. It describes components of switchgear like circuit breakers, relays, current transformers, and details the operating principles and advantages of vacuum and air circuit breakers. Load details of various units of 6.6kV switchgear are also presented.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on transmission line maintenance techniques in India. It provides an overview of extra high voltage alternating current (EHVAC) transmission line maintenance in India, including methods such as predictive maintenance using thermography and insulator testing, as well as preventive maintenance techniques including cold line maintenance (with the line de-energized) and live line maintenance (with the line energized). It describes some of the specific maintenance works that can be done using live line techniques, and discusses the advantages of live line maintenance.
This document discusses faults in power systems, including types (open circuit and short circuit), causes, and effects. Open circuit faults are caused by failures of conductors and can cause unbalanced voltages and currents. Short circuit faults are caused by insulation failures and result in abnormally high currents, potentially damaging equipment. Faults are classified as symmetrical (all phases shorted simultaneously) or unsymmetrical. Unsymmetrical faults like single line-to-ground are most common. When faults occur, protection devices like circuit breakers and relays quickly isolate the faulty section to prevent damage.
This document provides an overview of switchgear equipment used in the Amberkhana substation in Sylhet, Bangladesh. It discusses key components like current transformers, potential transformers, circuit breakers including vacuum and SF6 types, air break switches, isolators, oil switches, relays, surge arresters, and fuses. The substation transforms electricity from 33kV to 11kV and distributes power to surrounding areas. Protective devices are necessary to safely transfer power and protect electrical equipment from faults and abnormal conditions.
The document discusses generator protection, providing details on different types of faults and abnormal operating conditions that can occur in generators. It describes various protection schemes used, including percentage-differential relaying, loss of excitation protection, stator ground fault protection using low or high impedance grounding, overvoltage protection, out-of-step protection, and other protection methods for overspeed, bearing overheating, reverse power, and motoring. Protection goals are to quickly detect and clear faults while preventing equipment damage.
A private company is building a new factory requiring 1150 kVA of power. The company will connect to a 36 kV distribution network with a short circuit current of 15.3 kA and rated operational current of 525 A at 31.5 kV. A new indoor transformer substation will include a load break switch incoming feeder, circuit breaker outgoing feeder, circuit breaker for customer isolation and protection, metering cubicle, and transformer protection cubicle with circuit breaker. The transformer will be selected as 1600 kVA, 31.5/0.4 kV based on the power requirements. A single line diagram of the substation will be drawn showing all equipment ratings.
Simple Disconnector Switch (DS) Testing for Switchyard EquipmentSARAVANAN A
The commissioning test report summarizes testing of a disconnector and earth switch at a substation for a customer. It lists the contractor and customer witnesses who were present for the testing. Measurement results are provided for resistance and insulation resistance tests between phases and of open contacts using a 5kV insulation tester. Operation checks showed the disconnector's electrical and manual operations and the earth switch 1's electrical and manual operations were okay, while earth switch 2 tests were not applicable.
Difference between grounding and earthingDr.Raja R
This document discusses the differences between grounding and earthing of electrical systems. Grounding refers to connecting the current-carrying parts of a system to ground and provides a return path for leakage currents. Earthing connects the non-current carrying metal parts of equipment to ground to prevent electric shocks by discharging any leakage currents. The key differences are explained through definitions, diagrams, and specifications for proper grounding rods and earthing electrodes.
Tender Document for 1 MW Solar at DamanHeadway Solar
Tender Document for 1 MW Solar at Daman. Issued by Electricity Department of Daman and Diu.
This document is not a work of Headway Solar (http://headwaysolar.com/) and it has been released here for the benefit of the general public.
Lightning, Surge Protection & Earthing of Electrical & Electronic Systems in ...Living Online
Few topics generate as much controversy and argument as that of lightning and surge protection of electrical and electronic systems. Poor practices in earthing, and incorrect application and selection of lightning and surge protection devices can be the cause of continual and intermittent problems in a facility, often resulting in lost production and equipment failure.
This workshop looks at these issues from a fresh yet practical perspective and enables you to reduce expensive down time on your plant and equipment by the correct application of these principles. Essentially the workshop is broken down into the methods used to prevent lightning entering a facility such as dissipation arrays and those that divert surge energy away from sensitive equipment.
Dissipation systems are discussed with associated earthing systems. The unique properties of various surge protection devices are reviewed, enabling you to select the correct device suited to the application required. Earthing and surge protection for telecommunications and IT systems are examined in detail as well as the impact of lightning and simple techniques for minimising its impact.
MORE INFORMATION: http://www.idc-online.com/content/lightning-surge-protection-earthing-electrical-electronic-systems-industrial-networks-13?id=6987
Case Study - Importance of Relay Coordination in Process IndustriesSystem Protection
A cement plant experienced unexpected tripping of the entire plant twice in three months due to poor relay coordination. An investigation found that load had been added to a motor control center without properly adjusting the relay settings. Specifically, a 75kW high pressure pump and compressor loads totaling 217kW were added. This caused the starting current of a 315kW crusher motor to exceed threshold levels after it restarted, tripping the entire plant. The outages cost the plant over 500 tons of lost cement production and 2.5-2.8 million rupees in losses each time. The case study highlights the importance of coordinating relay and protection settings whenever modifications are made to the electrical distribution system.
Case Study - How we saved a Process Plant from break-downSystem Protection
During routine maintenance and testing of switchgears at a cement plant, a CT on a critical TIE feeder was found to have a highly resistive secondary winding. Further inspection revealed that the secondary winding was cracked and barely attached. Advanced CT testing equipment was able to detect this issue, even though the CT had been functioning normally. If undetected, the cracked secondary winding likely would have led to a complete failure that could have caused an outage across the entire plant. Routine diagnostic testing of equipment like CTs and PTs is important for detecting potential issues before they cause operational problems or equipment breakdowns.
The document provides information about switchyard protection, powerline carrier communication, and SCADA application in substation control from Power Grid Corporation of India. It includes single line diagrams of substation equipment, descriptions of circuit breakers, lightning arrestors, isolators, and other components. It also explains power line carrier communication using PLCC, and line traps to block carrier waves. Finally, it outlines the architecture and functionality of SCADA systems for data collection, transmission, monitoring, control, and network supervision in power grids.
Este documento descreve as normas e regulamentos aplicados a projetos de instalações elétricas residenciais no Brasil, incluindo NBR 5444 sobre simbologia, NBR 5410 sobre segurança, NBR 5419 sobre proteção contra raios, NR10 sobre segurança do trabalho, e outras normas sobre certificação e aprovação de projetos.
This document discusses the various types of testing required for protection equipment, including:
- Type tests to prove the relay meets specifications and standards under abnormal power conditions.
- Routine factory production tests to check for defects during manufacturing.
- Commissioning tests to prove correct installation of a protection scheme before use.
- Periodic maintenance tests to identify equipment failures or degradation over time.
Electrical type tests are described in detail, including functional, rating, thermal withstand, burden, input, output, and insulation resistance tests. The purpose is to thoroughly evaluate performance and safety.
Busbar protection uses differential protection to isolate faults on the busbar. It works by comparing the current entering and leaving the busbar using CTs - any difference indicates an internal fault. Proper CT ratios and a stabilizing resistance are needed to restrain operation for external faults. PS class CTs are preferred over other classes due to more consistent accuracy. While busbar protection is important, it is currently not implemented in line at MRSS due to some unspecified reason.
This document discusses solid state drives and electrical drive systems. It covers topics such as drive characteristics, definitions of electrical drives, advantages of electrical drives, applications, types of drives including group, individual and multi-motor drives. The document also discusses AC drives versus DC drives, dynamics of motor load systems, loads with rotational and translational systems, motor duty classification, four quadrant operation, and factors to consider when selecting electrical motors and drives.
The document discusses a transmission line project and provides analysis of various questions related to the project.
1. It analyzes the major steps to be taken before the tendering process such as concept identification, feasibility studies, design phase, and obtaining necessary approvals. It estimates the overall timeline from project conception to contract signing would be around 890 working days.
2. It analyzes stakeholder power and classifies stakeholders as internal, interface, and external. It assesses their interests, importance to the project, and influence over the project.
3. It discusses the scope of work for the project, the technical specifications and documents required, quality assurance plans, and pre-qualification criteria for bidders.
This case study describes the key components of an electric transmission substation. It discusses transformers that change voltage levels, conductors that transmit electricity, insulators that prevent arcing, isolators for safety during maintenance, busbars for distributing power, lightning arresters for overvoltage protection, and circuit breakers for interrupting faults. The document provides details on the working principles and applications of these various substation equipment.
This document provides information on various types of equipment used in electrical substations and their functions:
- Lightning arrestors protect the substation from high voltages by pulling lightning to ground.
- Current and potential transformers step down high voltages and currents to measurable levels for monitoring and protection.
- A wave trap traps unwanted waves on incoming feeders.
- A circuit breaker automatically breaks the circuit during faults to prevent equipment damage.
- Transformers step down transmission line voltages within the substation for distribution.
This document discusses various driver topologies and their pros and cons for driving automotive loads. It covers low-side and high-side drivers, as well as half-bridge and full-bridge configurations. Fault conditions like shorts to ground and supply are evaluated. Design considerations like parasitic transistors, inductive loads, shoot-through current, and ISO standards are also reviewed to ensure robust driver design. Proper driver selection and system-level integration are important to manage issues like clamping voltage, recirculation current, and thermal dissipation.
This document discusses electrical safety in power distribution. It identifies hazards that can lead to electrical accidents, such as faulty wiring, damaged insulation, and improper training. The document advocates applying a hazard management process to identify electrical hazards, assess their risks, implement control measures, and establish recovery plans in case controls fail. The goal is to reduce electrical accidents and promote a safe working environment.
This document contains a presentation given by G Ravindra Kumar about his full semester internship training at GMR Kamalanga Energy Limited. The presentation discusses different types of switchgear including low voltage, medium voltage, and high voltage switchgear. It describes components of switchgear like circuit breakers, relays, current transformers, and details the operating principles and advantages of vacuum and air circuit breakers. Load details of various units of 6.6kV switchgear are also presented.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on transmission line maintenance techniques in India. It provides an overview of extra high voltage alternating current (EHVAC) transmission line maintenance in India, including methods such as predictive maintenance using thermography and insulator testing, as well as preventive maintenance techniques including cold line maintenance (with the line de-energized) and live line maintenance (with the line energized). It describes some of the specific maintenance works that can be done using live line techniques, and discusses the advantages of live line maintenance.
This document discusses faults in power systems, including types (open circuit and short circuit), causes, and effects. Open circuit faults are caused by failures of conductors and can cause unbalanced voltages and currents. Short circuit faults are caused by insulation failures and result in abnormally high currents, potentially damaging equipment. Faults are classified as symmetrical (all phases shorted simultaneously) or unsymmetrical. Unsymmetrical faults like single line-to-ground are most common. When faults occur, protection devices like circuit breakers and relays quickly isolate the faulty section to prevent damage.
This document provides an overview of switchgear equipment used in the Amberkhana substation in Sylhet, Bangladesh. It discusses key components like current transformers, potential transformers, circuit breakers including vacuum and SF6 types, air break switches, isolators, oil switches, relays, surge arresters, and fuses. The substation transforms electricity from 33kV to 11kV and distributes power to surrounding areas. Protective devices are necessary to safely transfer power and protect electrical equipment from faults and abnormal conditions.
The document discusses generator protection, providing details on different types of faults and abnormal operating conditions that can occur in generators. It describes various protection schemes used, including percentage-differential relaying, loss of excitation protection, stator ground fault protection using low or high impedance grounding, overvoltage protection, out-of-step protection, and other protection methods for overspeed, bearing overheating, reverse power, and motoring. Protection goals are to quickly detect and clear faults while preventing equipment damage.
A private company is building a new factory requiring 1150 kVA of power. The company will connect to a 36 kV distribution network with a short circuit current of 15.3 kA and rated operational current of 525 A at 31.5 kV. A new indoor transformer substation will include a load break switch incoming feeder, circuit breaker outgoing feeder, circuit breaker for customer isolation and protection, metering cubicle, and transformer protection cubicle with circuit breaker. The transformer will be selected as 1600 kVA, 31.5/0.4 kV based on the power requirements. A single line diagram of the substation will be drawn showing all equipment ratings.
Simple Disconnector Switch (DS) Testing for Switchyard EquipmentSARAVANAN A
The commissioning test report summarizes testing of a disconnector and earth switch at a substation for a customer. It lists the contractor and customer witnesses who were present for the testing. Measurement results are provided for resistance and insulation resistance tests between phases and of open contacts using a 5kV insulation tester. Operation checks showed the disconnector's electrical and manual operations and the earth switch 1's electrical and manual operations were okay, while earth switch 2 tests were not applicable.
Difference between grounding and earthingDr.Raja R
This document discusses the differences between grounding and earthing of electrical systems. Grounding refers to connecting the current-carrying parts of a system to ground and provides a return path for leakage currents. Earthing connects the non-current carrying metal parts of equipment to ground to prevent electric shocks by discharging any leakage currents. The key differences are explained through definitions, diagrams, and specifications for proper grounding rods and earthing electrodes.
Tender Document for 1 MW Solar at DamanHeadway Solar
Tender Document for 1 MW Solar at Daman. Issued by Electricity Department of Daman and Diu.
This document is not a work of Headway Solar (http://headwaysolar.com/) and it has been released here for the benefit of the general public.
Lightning, Surge Protection & Earthing of Electrical & Electronic Systems in ...Living Online
Few topics generate as much controversy and argument as that of lightning and surge protection of electrical and electronic systems. Poor practices in earthing, and incorrect application and selection of lightning and surge protection devices can be the cause of continual and intermittent problems in a facility, often resulting in lost production and equipment failure.
This workshop looks at these issues from a fresh yet practical perspective and enables you to reduce expensive down time on your plant and equipment by the correct application of these principles. Essentially the workshop is broken down into the methods used to prevent lightning entering a facility such as dissipation arrays and those that divert surge energy away from sensitive equipment.
Dissipation systems are discussed with associated earthing systems. The unique properties of various surge protection devices are reviewed, enabling you to select the correct device suited to the application required. Earthing and surge protection for telecommunications and IT systems are examined in detail as well as the impact of lightning and simple techniques for minimising its impact.
MORE INFORMATION: http://www.idc-online.com/content/lightning-surge-protection-earthing-electrical-electronic-systems-industrial-networks-13?id=6987
Case Study - Importance of Relay Coordination in Process IndustriesSystem Protection
A cement plant experienced unexpected tripping of the entire plant twice in three months due to poor relay coordination. An investigation found that load had been added to a motor control center without properly adjusting the relay settings. Specifically, a 75kW high pressure pump and compressor loads totaling 217kW were added. This caused the starting current of a 315kW crusher motor to exceed threshold levels after it restarted, tripping the entire plant. The outages cost the plant over 500 tons of lost cement production and 2.5-2.8 million rupees in losses each time. The case study highlights the importance of coordinating relay and protection settings whenever modifications are made to the electrical distribution system.
Case Study - How we saved a Process Plant from break-downSystem Protection
During routine maintenance and testing of switchgears at a cement plant, a CT on a critical TIE feeder was found to have a highly resistive secondary winding. Further inspection revealed that the secondary winding was cracked and barely attached. Advanced CT testing equipment was able to detect this issue, even though the CT had been functioning normally. If undetected, the cracked secondary winding likely would have led to a complete failure that could have caused an outage across the entire plant. Routine diagnostic testing of equipment like CTs and PTs is important for detecting potential issues before they cause operational problems or equipment breakdowns.
The document provides information about switchyard protection, powerline carrier communication, and SCADA application in substation control from Power Grid Corporation of India. It includes single line diagrams of substation equipment, descriptions of circuit breakers, lightning arrestors, isolators, and other components. It also explains power line carrier communication using PLCC, and line traps to block carrier waves. Finally, it outlines the architecture and functionality of SCADA systems for data collection, transmission, monitoring, control, and network supervision in power grids.
Este documento descreve as normas e regulamentos aplicados a projetos de instalações elétricas residenciais no Brasil, incluindo NBR 5444 sobre simbologia, NBR 5410 sobre segurança, NBR 5419 sobre proteção contra raios, NR10 sobre segurança do trabalho, e outras normas sobre certificação e aprovação de projetos.
This document discusses the various types of testing required for protection equipment, including:
- Type tests to prove the relay meets specifications and standards under abnormal power conditions.
- Routine factory production tests to check for defects during manufacturing.
- Commissioning tests to prove correct installation of a protection scheme before use.
- Periodic maintenance tests to identify equipment failures or degradation over time.
Electrical type tests are described in detail, including functional, rating, thermal withstand, burden, input, output, and insulation resistance tests. The purpose is to thoroughly evaluate performance and safety.
Busbar protection uses differential protection to isolate faults on the busbar. It works by comparing the current entering and leaving the busbar using CTs - any difference indicates an internal fault. Proper CT ratios and a stabilizing resistance are needed to restrain operation for external faults. PS class CTs are preferred over other classes due to more consistent accuracy. While busbar protection is important, it is currently not implemented in line at MRSS due to some unspecified reason.
Omicron Testing Solutions for Protection and Measurement Systems - Datasheet ...Angus Sankaran
Omicron 100TX to 100FX-SC Converter
Connects the CMC 356, CMC 353 or CMC 256plus to a network via Fiber Optics
Transfers data from a 10/100Base-TX copper to a fiber interface
Receive both data and power from PoE networks and pass on the data to a fiber optics
Relays sense abnormal voltage and current conditions and send signals to circuit breakers to isolate faulty parts of a power system. Electromagnetic induction relays use eddy currents produced in a disc to generate torque. There are different types of overcurrent and directional relays. Distance relays use impedance, reactance, or mho principles. Transformer and feeder protection uses overcurrent, distance, or pilot wire schemes. Circuit breakers use oil, air, sulfur hexafluoride, or vacuum to extinguish arcs and open faulty circuits. Instrument transformers reduce high voltages and currents to safer, measurable levels for meters and relays.
This document discusses various busbar arrangements used in substations including:
- Single busbar system
- Single bus with sectionaliser system
- Double busbar system
- One and half breaker system
It provides diagrams and explanations of how each system works, their advantages and disadvantages. It also discusses the different busbar configurations adopted by the Andhra Pradesh Transmission Corporation (APTRANSCO) at various voltage levels.
Protective relays are used to isolate faults in electrical systems and protect equipment from damage. There are different types of relays including electromagnetic, solid-state, and microprocessor-based relays. Relays are used for motor protection including overload protection, locked rotor protection, and single phase/unbalance protection. Transformer protection includes gas and temperature monitoring as well as differential and ground fault protection. Generator protection includes differential, ground fault, and negative sequence protection to prevent phase unbalancing.
Bus bars are the nerve center of a power system where various circuits are connected. Differential protection is suitable for bus bars since terminals are near each other, allowing comparison of current entering and leaving via CTs. Any difference signals an internal fault and causes the relay coil to trip circuit breakers on both sides, isolating the bus. CT ratios for bus differential schemes equal the maximum feeder current divided by 1 or 5 amps. External faults may cause maloperation if a CT saturates, but a stabilizing resistance can restrain the relay. Dot convention defines the direction of current flow in CT secondaries. Only class PS CTs should be used to avoid undesired difference currents. Differential protection is important to protect bus bars
Bus Bar protection Schemes,Simple Current differential scheme,Need for bus bar protection,requirement of bus bar protection,recommendations for providing bus bar protection,basics of busbar protection,Types of bus-bar protections,High speed differential protection
This document provides details on substation layout and busbar arrangements. Part A discusses substation layout, including a single line diagram and descriptions of common switchyard accessories like lightning arrestors, CVTs, isolators, circuit breakers, transformers, and other equipment. It also covers PLCC and SCADA systems. Part B covers various busbar arrangements like the single bus system, double bus system, one and a half breaker system, and ring main bus system. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each configuration. In summary, the document is a technical report that outlines and compares different substation and busbar designs.
This document discusses pilot protection schemes for transmission lines. Pilot schemes use communication channels between line terminals to provide instantaneous clearing of faults over the entire line length. Common pilot schemes described include permissive overreaching transfer trip (POTT), directional comparison blocking (DCB), and directional comparison unblocking (DCUB). Redundant pilot channels and protection principles are recommended to improve the reliability and security of pilot schemes. Desirable relay features include integrated functions for weak infeed conditions as well as sensitive directional overcurrent elements to key the pilot communications.
This document discusses power system protection settings and provides information on calculating protection settings. It covers the functions of protective relays and equipment protection, the required information for setting calculations such as line parameters and fault studies, and the process of calculating, checking, and implementing protection settings. The goal is to set protections to operate dependably, securely, and selectively during faults while meeting clearance time requirements.
This document provides recommendations for short circuit protection and protection for abnormal operating conditions for generating stations. It specifies the minimum recommended protection for steam turbine generators, hydro generators, and gas turbine generators. The document discusses unit generator-transformer installations and generators bussed at generator voltage. It provides tables listing the recommended protective relay devices for different components and fault conditions. Graphical diagrams show the protective schemes for the different installation types.
This document provides an overview of testing solutions and products from OMICRON for electrical power systems. It describes OMICRON's focus on innovation in secondary testing equipment over 20 years. It also outlines OMICRON's global customer support network and commitment to high quality products and services. The catalog then provides detailed information on OMICRON's test sets, software, IEC 61850 testing tools, and accessories.
25 9-2014 design and development of micro-controller base differential protec...rajdoshi94
This document describes the design and development of a microcontroller-based differential protection system for transformers. The system uses potential and current transformers to sample voltages and currents, which are fed to a microcontroller. The microcontroller compares the primary and secondary currents to determine the differential current, which it uses to detect faults. If a fault is detected where the differential current exceeds thresholds, the microcontroller operates relays to disconnect the transformer. The system provides protection for transformers using low-cost components like the AT89S52 microcontroller.
Challenges in Protection Relay Testing for Tomorrow’s Power Grid
Very many challenges related to protection relay testing are met today in the field and in the research industry.
There are often new and more complex applications such as wind turbines, very fast switching power electronics, photovoltaic cells and the battery and electric vehicle technologies. This implies among other things new converter topologies and smart grid considerations. These systems cannot be protected the same way as what was already being done, so this increases the complexity of the algorithms used.
Real-time simulation is a novel approach to design and test protection relay algorithms.
Week 1 2 Intro To Foodservice Industry 3 2552Pavit Tansakul
This document provides an overview of the course FBM-341 Food and Beverage Management. It outlines the course description, objectives, schedule and assessment. The course aims to teach principles and techniques of food and beverage service as well as managerial tasks like purchasing, ordering and stock management. It will cover topics like types of food service operations and facilities, career paths in the industry, and the history and development of food service from ancient times to modern commercial operations. Assessment will include assignments, quizzes, projects and a final exam.
The document discusses the TENEGEN project, which aimed to help teachers connect with and teach the "Net Generation" by developing their skills in online education and new media literacy. The project involved researching the Net Generation, developing a competency framework and accredited online course consisting of 3 modules. It highlights that over 126 posts were generated in the project forum and the goal was not just to teach teachers but involve them. The project website is http://tenegen.eu.
This document provides a breakdown of the costs associated with developing and delivering a Moodle-based distance education program. Development costs total $2670, including $1000 for a development team and $500 for equipment. Delivery costs total $1270, with the largest portions going to a server ($200) and power/internet ($320). Support costs after launch include maintenance, content updates, and a call center.
This document provides a breakdown of the costs associated with developing and delivering a Moodle-based distance education program. Development costs total $2670, including $1000 for a development team and $500 for equipment. Delivery costs total $1270, with the largest portions going to a server ($200) and power/internet ($320). Support costs after launch are estimated to be $1270 annually.
The document discusses print versus screen and provides guidelines for effective information graphics layout. It notes that reports use columns and font sizes as a navigation system and have detailed text. Board layouts use a 3x3 grid to organize thematic areas and have larger minimum font sizes than reports. Slide layouts should maximize image size with legible headers and focus on one idea at a time with summary statements.
KlikEyeDoc is an online platform that aims to connect optometrists across the United States. It facilitates alumni relations and provides continuing education resources to solve knowledge needs. Optometrists, faculty, researchers, and students can use the platform. Key features include promoting optometry practices, online profiles, job postings, group discussions, and a knowledge stream of educational content. The goal is to engage and improve the profession and career prospects of optometrists.
CSU ShortCourse Biomass And Bioenergy Jan 2008 Mpmmpattonmallory
This document discusses woody biomass utilization and sustainability. It provides an overview of forest resources and climate change, bioenergy production, biobased products, and ensuring sustainability. The key points are that biomass can help address climate change by displacing fossil fuels; various federal and state policies aim to promote biomass energy and products; and effective policy is needed to achieve sustainable use of forest resources for bioenergy and products while protecting environmental values.
Piping and Instrumentation Diagrams (P&IDs) show the flows and instrumentation in a process plant. The P&ID names each sensor and actuator using a tag to identify it on screens, controllers, and in the field. It uses standard symbols to represent piping, valves, pumps, instruments, and the connections between them. P&IDs provide a schematic overview of the entire instrumentation and control system in a plant.
The document discusses running marathons and the author's experience with them. It covers the origins of the marathon race, health benefits of running, and the author's training over the past two years. The author analyzes their training mileage and race times, concluding they could run a sub-4 hour marathon by increasing annual training to 333km.
1. A clinical trial found that 65% of men with lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) did not report significant symptom improvement after 3 months of treatment with an alpha-blocker drug.
2. Improvement was defined as a decrease of more than 3 points on the International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS). Only 35% of patients met this threshold of improvement.
3. The results suggest that over half of men with LUTS may not experience meaningful relief of their symptoms from short-term alpha-blocker therapy alone.
6.09 The Job Search Tool Box PresentationRalphYoung
This cover letter is addressed to Kevin Keleghan, President of Sears Credit Services, in response to an invitation to interview for a credit card position. The letter summarizes the writer's 12 years of experience in strategic segmentation and testing of customer lists to target and solicit appropriate inactive Sears accounts. It also highlights 12 years of activation and retention experience with various portfolios. The purpose is to convey the value the writer can bring in developing activation and retention strategies to retain and expand balances and build the Sears MasterCard business.
The document summarizes Brian Hill's presentation at the 16th Diggers and Dealers Mining Forum in Kalgoorlie, Australia from August 4-6, 2008. It includes cautionary statements about forward-looking projections and explains non-GAAP financial measures. The presentation highlights that Newmont Mining tied for first place in an overall safety ranking and discusses Newmont's second quarter 2008 financial results which included adjusted net income of $230 million, GAAP net income of $277 million, and costs applicable to sales of $440 per ounce of gold.
The document summarizes Brian Hill's presentation at the 16th Diggers and Dealers Mining Forum in Kalgoorlie, Australia from August 4-6, 2008. It discusses Newmont Mining's strong second quarter performance in 2008, maintaining full year guidance, and focus on operational execution, project delivery, exploration and growth, financial strength, and leveraging its assets. It provides highlights on costs, sales, projects such as Boddington and Hope Bay, and exploration opportunities at locations like Callie Deeps to add reserves.
ePortfolios: Documenting Life Long Learning of Professionals to Reflect Practice Excellence. Watson M. eHealth week 2010 (Barcelona: CCIB Convention Centre; 2010)
COS360° is a revolutionary assessment methodology developed by COS, Washington DC's largest consultancy firm specializing in workflow assessment and optimization. The COS360° Assessment measures six core areas - inventory technology, analyze usage, capture costs, understand culture, review workflow, and examine processes - to provide a comprehensive snapshot of a company's current environment and identify areas for improvement. It uses a non-invasive data collection tool to analyze technology and asset usage across networked and non-networked systems. The assessment delivers concrete, actionable guidelines to align all technology and business initiatives while helping companies lower costs, reduce environmental impact, and achieve sustainable working practices.
COS360° is a revolutionary assessment methodology developed by COS, Washington DC's largest consultancy firm specializing in workflow assessment and optimization. The COS360° Assessment measures six core areas - inventory technology, analyze usage, capture costs, understand culture, review workflow, and examine processes - to provide a comprehensive snapshot of a company's current environment and identify areas for improvement. It uses a non-invasive data collection tool to analyze technology and asset usage across networked and non-networked devices. The assessment delivers concrete, actionable guidelines to align all technology and business initiatives while helping companies lower costs, reduce environmental impact, and achieve sustainable working practices.
Enterprise Collaboration: Can You Connect Social Learning and Business Perfor...Human Capital Media
How’s your social learning initiative going? If you are like most companies, you can easily match your situation with one of the following categories.
Category 1: We are just getting started and are unsure of how to proceed.
Category 2: We have started using social media for learning, but we don’t really have a strategy for how to leverage it.
Category 3: We have mastered the technology and its adoption and are seeing daily benefit.
If your situation falls into either Category 1 or Category 2, this session is a must for you. Learn how to put social learning into context and into action in your organization. If your situation is closest to Category 3, we encourage you to attend this session to share the successes of your experience with your peers. Either way, this session promises to connect you.
Eric Bruner, Chief Technologist, RWD Technologies
The Software Test Professionals Conference will be held October 24-27, 2011 in Dallas, Texas. It is a leading conference on software testing that will feature 40 information sessions, keynote speeches, and networking opportunities. Topics will include test strategy, agile testing, performance testing, and more. Early bird registration is available until September 16th to save $400 on registration fees.
Goodbye Windows 11: Make Way for Nitrux Linux 3.5.0!SOFTTECHHUB
As the digital landscape continually evolves, operating systems play a critical role in shaping user experiences and productivity. The launch of Nitrux Linux 3.5.0 marks a significant milestone, offering a robust alternative to traditional systems such as Windows 11. This article delves into the essence of Nitrux Linux 3.5.0, exploring its unique features, advantages, and how it stands as a compelling choice for both casual users and tech enthusiasts.
Essentials of Automations: The Art of Triggers and Actions in FMESafe Software
In this second installment of our Essentials of Automations webinar series, we’ll explore the landscape of triggers and actions, guiding you through the nuances of authoring and adapting workspaces for seamless automations. Gain an understanding of the full spectrum of triggers and actions available in FME, empowering you to enhance your workspaces for efficient automation.
We’ll kick things off by showcasing the most commonly used event-based triggers, introducing you to various automation workflows like manual triggers, schedules, directory watchers, and more. Plus, see how these elements play out in real scenarios.
Whether you’re tweaking your current setup or building from the ground up, this session will arm you with the tools and insights needed to transform your FME usage into a powerhouse of productivity. Join us to discover effective strategies that simplify complex processes, enhancing your productivity and transforming your data management practices with FME. Let’s turn complexity into clarity and make your workspaces work wonders!
GraphRAG for Life Science to increase LLM accuracyTomaz Bratanic
GraphRAG for life science domain, where you retriever information from biomedical knowledge graphs using LLMs to increase the accuracy and performance of generated answers
HCL Notes und Domino Lizenzkostenreduzierung in der Welt von DLAUpanagenda
Webinar Recording: https://www.panagenda.com/webinars/hcl-notes-und-domino-lizenzkostenreduzierung-in-der-welt-von-dlau/
DLAU und die Lizenzen nach dem CCB- und CCX-Modell sind für viele in der HCL-Community seit letztem Jahr ein heißes Thema. Als Notes- oder Domino-Kunde haben Sie vielleicht mit unerwartet hohen Benutzerzahlen und Lizenzgebühren zu kämpfen. Sie fragen sich vielleicht, wie diese neue Art der Lizenzierung funktioniert und welchen Nutzen sie Ihnen bringt. Vor allem wollen Sie sicherlich Ihr Budget einhalten und Kosten sparen, wo immer möglich. Das verstehen wir und wir möchten Ihnen dabei helfen!
Wir erklären Ihnen, wie Sie häufige Konfigurationsprobleme lösen können, die dazu führen können, dass mehr Benutzer gezählt werden als nötig, und wie Sie überflüssige oder ungenutzte Konten identifizieren und entfernen können, um Geld zu sparen. Es gibt auch einige Ansätze, die zu unnötigen Ausgaben führen können, z. B. wenn ein Personendokument anstelle eines Mail-Ins für geteilte Mailboxen verwendet wird. Wir zeigen Ihnen solche Fälle und deren Lösungen. Und natürlich erklären wir Ihnen das neue Lizenzmodell.
Nehmen Sie an diesem Webinar teil, bei dem HCL-Ambassador Marc Thomas und Gastredner Franz Walder Ihnen diese neue Welt näherbringen. Es vermittelt Ihnen die Tools und das Know-how, um den Überblick zu bewahren. Sie werden in der Lage sein, Ihre Kosten durch eine optimierte Domino-Konfiguration zu reduzieren und auch in Zukunft gering zu halten.
Diese Themen werden behandelt
- Reduzierung der Lizenzkosten durch Auffinden und Beheben von Fehlkonfigurationen und überflüssigen Konten
- Wie funktionieren CCB- und CCX-Lizenzen wirklich?
- Verstehen des DLAU-Tools und wie man es am besten nutzt
- Tipps für häufige Problembereiche, wie z. B. Team-Postfächer, Funktions-/Testbenutzer usw.
- Praxisbeispiele und Best Practices zum sofortigen Umsetzen
Dr. Sean Tan, Head of Data Science, Changi Airport Group
Discover how Changi Airport Group (CAG) leverages graph technologies and generative AI to revolutionize their search capabilities. This session delves into the unique search needs of CAG’s diverse passengers and customers, showcasing how graph data structures enhance the accuracy and relevance of AI-generated search results, mitigating the risk of “hallucinations” and improving the overall customer journey.
Infrastructure Challenges in Scaling RAG with Custom AI modelsZilliz
Building Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems with open-source and custom AI models is a complex task. This talk explores the challenges in productionizing RAG systems, including retrieval performance, response synthesis, and evaluation. We’ll discuss how to leverage open-source models like text embeddings, language models, and custom fine-tuned models to enhance RAG performance. Additionally, we’ll cover how BentoML can help orchestrate and scale these AI components efficiently, ensuring seamless deployment and management of RAG systems in the cloud.
Threats to mobile devices are more prevalent and increasing in scope and complexity. Users of mobile devices desire to take full advantage of the features
available on those devices, but many of the features provide convenience and capability but sacrifice security. This best practices guide outlines steps the users can take to better protect personal devices and information.
Let's Integrate MuleSoft RPA, COMPOSER, APM with AWS IDP along with Slackshyamraj55
Discover the seamless integration of RPA (Robotic Process Automation), COMPOSER, and APM with AWS IDP enhanced with Slack notifications. Explore how these technologies converge to streamline workflows, optimize performance, and ensure secure access, all while leveraging the power of AWS IDP and real-time communication via Slack notifications.
Climate Impact of Software Testing at Nordic Testing DaysKari Kakkonen
My slides at Nordic Testing Days 6.6.2024
Climate impact / sustainability of software testing discussed on the talk. ICT and testing must carry their part of global responsibility to help with the climat warming. We can minimize the carbon footprint but we can also have a carbon handprint, a positive impact on the climate. Quality characteristics can be added with sustainability, and then measured continuously. Test environments can be used less, and in smaller scale and on demand. Test techniques can be used in optimizing or minimizing number of tests. Test automation can be used to speed up testing.
TrustArc Webinar - 2024 Global Privacy SurveyTrustArc
How does your privacy program stack up against your peers? What challenges are privacy teams tackling and prioritizing in 2024?
In the fifth annual Global Privacy Benchmarks Survey, we asked over 1,800 global privacy professionals and business executives to share their perspectives on the current state of privacy inside and outside of their organizations. This year’s report focused on emerging areas of importance for privacy and compliance professionals, including considerations and implications of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies, building brand trust, and different approaches for achieving higher privacy competence scores.
See how organizational priorities and strategic approaches to data security and privacy are evolving around the globe.
This webinar will review:
- The top 10 privacy insights from the fifth annual Global Privacy Benchmarks Survey
- The top challenges for privacy leaders, practitioners, and organizations in 2024
- Key themes to consider in developing and maintaining your privacy program
Programming Foundation Models with DSPy - Meetup SlidesZilliz
Prompting language models is hard, while programming language models is easy. In this talk, I will discuss the state-of-the-art framework DSPy for programming foundation models with its powerful optimizers and runtime constraint system.
Unlock the Future of Search with MongoDB Atlas_ Vector Search Unleashed.pdfMalak Abu Hammad
Discover how MongoDB Atlas and vector search technology can revolutionize your application's search capabilities. This comprehensive presentation covers:
* What is Vector Search?
* Importance and benefits of vector search
* Practical use cases across various industries
* Step-by-step implementation guide
* Live demos with code snippets
* Enhancing LLM capabilities with vector search
* Best practices and optimization strategies
Perfect for developers, AI enthusiasts, and tech leaders. Learn how to leverage MongoDB Atlas to deliver highly relevant, context-aware search results, transforming your data retrieval process. Stay ahead in tech innovation and maximize the potential of your applications.
#MongoDB #VectorSearch #AI #SemanticSearch #TechInnovation #DataScience #LLM #MachineLearning #SearchTechnology
Full-RAG: A modern architecture for hyper-personalizationZilliz
Mike Del Balso, CEO & Co-Founder at Tecton, presents "Full RAG," a novel approach to AI recommendation systems, aiming to push beyond the limitations of traditional models through a deep integration of contextual insights and real-time data, leveraging the Retrieval-Augmented Generation architecture. This talk will outline Full RAG's potential to significantly enhance personalization, address engineering challenges such as data management and model training, and introduce data enrichment with reranking as a key solution. Attendees will gain crucial insights into the importance of hyperpersonalization in AI, the capabilities of Full RAG for advanced personalization, and strategies for managing complex data integrations for deploying cutting-edge AI solutions.
In the rapidly evolving landscape of technologies, XML continues to play a vital role in structuring, storing, and transporting data across diverse systems. The recent advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) present new methodologies for enhancing XML development workflows, introducing efficiency, automation, and intelligent capabilities. This presentation will outline the scope and perspective of utilizing AI in XML development. The potential benefits and the possible pitfalls will be highlighted, providing a balanced view of the subject.
We will explore the capabilities of AI in understanding XML markup languages and autonomously creating structured XML content. Additionally, we will examine the capacity of AI to enrich plain text with appropriate XML markup. Practical examples and methodological guidelines will be provided to elucidate how AI can be effectively prompted to interpret and generate accurate XML markup.
Further emphasis will be placed on the role of AI in developing XSLT, or schemas such as XSD and Schematron. We will address the techniques and strategies adopted to create prompts for generating code, explaining code, or refactoring the code, and the results achieved.
The discussion will extend to how AI can be used to transform XML content. In particular, the focus will be on the use of AI XPath extension functions in XSLT, Schematron, Schematron Quick Fixes, or for XML content refactoring.
The presentation aims to deliver a comprehensive overview of AI usage in XML development, providing attendees with the necessary knowledge to make informed decisions. Whether you’re at the early stages of adopting AI or considering integrating it in advanced XML development, this presentation will cover all levels of expertise.
By highlighting the potential advantages and challenges of integrating AI with XML development tools and languages, the presentation seeks to inspire thoughtful conversation around the future of XML development. We’ll not only delve into the technical aspects of AI-powered XML development but also discuss practical implications and possible future directions.
5. Relay Testing Comments
Setting Comments
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
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AC
Dr
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O
An
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aw
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In
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7. Introduction
Review Relay application
Establish Communication
Connect Relay Set
Create Test Plan
Element Testing
Logic Testing
Final Report
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8. Review Relay Application
CT Polarity and Location
CT/PT Connections
CT/PT Ratios
CT/PT Test Points
Output Connections
Input Connections
Power Supply Voltage
Element Settings
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10. Review Relay Drawings
Single Line Drawings –CT Ratio
Multilin SR-750
0.5A 15A
2000:5 CT Ratio
TS
50 51 27
TS
CT Polarity
PT Ratio 4200:120
TS TS
M
TS
52-5
Test Switches
50, 51, 27 Elements
No Ground or Neutral
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11. Review Relay Drawings
Multilin SR-750
2000:5 CT Ratio
CT Polarity
0.5A 15A
TS
50 51 27
TS
PT Ratio 4200:120
CLOSE
86
-5
TS TS
M
Test Switches
50, 51, 27 Elements
TRIP TS
52-5
OA
No Ground or Neutral
OC
PHASE ROTATION
OB
50/51 Trips 86
27 Trips Breaker
Close Function
13. Review Relay Drawings
OA OB OC
Multilin SR-750
OA
OB
OC
2000:5 CT Ratio
CT Polarity
X2
1A1 1A2 1A3
PT Ratio 4200:120
Test Switches
1B1 1B2 1B3
X2
X2
1C1 1C2 1C3
X5
X5
1C0
50, 51, 27 Elements
No Ground or
X5
OA
OC Neutral
OB
PHASE ROTATION
OA OB OC
TO 4160V BUS
20. Review Relay Drawings
3 Line Manufacturer
Relay Designation RLY-12 RLY-12
Relay Model SR-750 SR-750
CT1 Location Cable-Breaker Cable -Breaker
CT1 Ratio 2000:5 N/A
CT1 Polarity Cable (Source) Source
CT1 A Phase Test Switch TS-52-5-AC (3-1) N/A
CT1 A Phase Relay Connection RLY-12 (G7-H7) G7-H7
CT1 B Phase Test Switch TS-52-5-AC (7-5) N/A
CT1 B Phase Relay Connection RLY-12 (G8-H8) G8-H8
CT1 C Phase Test Switch TS-52-5-AC (11-9) N/A
CT1 C Phase Relay Connection RLY-12 (G9-H9) G9-H9
CT1 G Phase Test Switch N/A N/A
CT1 G Phase Relay Connection NA G10-H10
PT1 Location Incoming Incoming
PT1 Connection Open delta Open Delta
VT1 A Phase Test Switch TS-52-5-AC (15) N/A
VT1 A Phase Relay Connection RLY-12 (G5) G5
VT1 B Phase Test Switch TS-52-5-AC (17) N/A
VT1 B Phase Relay Connection RLY-12 (H5 & H6) H5 & H6
VT1 C Phase Test Switch TS-52-5-AC (19) N/A
VT1 C Phase Relay Connection RLY-12 (G6) G6
21. ACB Rotation
Using ACB Relay
OA OC OB
OA
OC
OB
1A1 1A2 1A3
X2
1C1 1C2 1C3
X2
1B1 1B2 1B3
X2
1C0
X5
OA
X5
X5 OC
OB
OA OC OB PHASE ROTATION
TO 52-5 & 4160V BUS
22. ACB Rotation
Using ABC Relay
OA OC OB
OA
OC
OB
1A1 1A2 1A3
X2
1B1 1B2 1B3
X2
1C1 1C2 1C3
X2
1C0
X5
OA
X5
X5 OC
OB
OA OC OB PHASE ROTATION
TO 52-5 & 4160V BUS
25. Test Switches
Numbering
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19
A B C D E F G H I J
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Odd numbers on top
Relay CT Connection on top
Relay PT connection Top and Bottom
Shorting Bar on Left
Test Probe Clips
27. Test Switches
Connections
RELAY RELAY
PT PT PT PT PT PT PT PT
A B C N A B C N
G PH A PH B PH C PH G PH A PH B PH C PH
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19
A B C D E F G H I J A B C D E F G H I J
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
A PH B PH C PH A PH B PH C PH
PH N PH N
FROM CTs FROM CTs
A PH C PH A PH C PH
B PH N PH B PH
FROM PTs FROM PTs
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33. Review Relay Settings
Common Problems
CT Ratios Don’t Match
PT Connections/Ratios Don’t Match
Outputs Used But Not Assigned
Outputs Assigned But Not Used
Inputs Used But Not Assigned
Inputs Assigned But Not Used
Wrong Setting Version
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35. Review Co-ordination Study
CT Ratio
Pickup
Time Dial
Inst Pickup
Instantaneous Delay
OR
Check Pickup for
Upstream and
Downstream Relays
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36. Establish Communication
Rs-232
Direct Serial Connection
Null Modem
Rs-485
Multiple Devices On One Network
Network
TCP/IP
192.168.1.1
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37. Apply Settings
Hard Copy or Digital Copy
Setting Version often Out of Date
Document all discrepancies
Report all discrepancies
Changing Communication Port
Settings
Exit Program – re-enter and compare
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38. Connect Test Set
Simulate CT/PT Connections
3-Phase Connections Preferred
RELA Y RELA Y TEST SET
Magnitude Phase Angle
A Phase Volts A Phase Volts Test Volts 0°
B Phase Volts B Phase Volts Test Volts -120° (240°)
C Phase Volts C Phase Volts Test Volts 120°
N Phase Volts N Phase Volts
A Phase Amps A Phase Amps AØ Test Amps 0°
B Phase Amps B Phase Amps BØ Test Amps -120° (240°)
C Phase Amps C Phase Amps CØ Test Amps 120°
Alternate Timer Connection
DC Supply
Element Timer Element Timer
Output Input Output Input
39. Connect Test Set
Use 2-Phase to create 3-Phase
CØ Volts AØ Volts
CØ Amps
RELAY INPUT AØ Amps
Neutral or Residual
BØ Amps Ground Amps = 0
BØ Volts Magnitude Phase Angle
A Phase Volts A Phase Volts Test Volts 30°
B Phase Volts
C Phase Volts C Phase Volts Test Volts 90°
N Phase Volts N Phase Volts
A Phase Amps A Phase Amps AØ Test Amps 0°
B Phase Amps
C Phase Amps C Phase Amps CØ Test Amps 120°
Alternate Timer Connection
DC Supply
Element Timer Element Timer
Output Input Output Input
40. Connect Test Set
Multiple Channels to Create More Current
RELA Y INPUT
TS#1 TS#2 TS#2
PU/3 PU/3 PU/2
RELA Y RELA Y TEST SET
A Pha se Input = Pick up
Magnitude Phase A ngle
+ +
A Phase Amps A Phase Amps AØ Test Amps / 3 0°
+ +
B Phase Amps B Phase Amps AØ Test Amps / 3 0°
+ +
C Phase Amps C Phase Amps AØ Test Amps / 3 0°
A lternate T imer C onnec tion
D C Supply -
+
+ +
Element Timer E lement -
T imer
Output Input O utput + I nput
41. Connect Test Set
Multiple Channels to Create More Volts
RELAY INPUT
A PH B PH
PU/2 PU/2
RELAY RELAY TEST SET
A Phase Input = Pickup
Magnitude Phase Angle
A Phase Volts + +
A Phase Volts AØ Test Volts / 2 0°
B Phase Volts + +
B Phase Volts AØ Test Volts / 2 0°
C Phase Volts + +
C Phase Volts 0A 120°
N Phase Volts
Alternate Timer Connection
DC Supply -
+
+ +
Element Timer Element -
Timer
Output Input Output + Input
42. Connect Test Set
OA OB OC
OA
OB
OC
ISOLATING DEVICE
1A1 1C0
X2 2
1B1
X2 G5 H5 G6 H6 6
1C1
1A2 1A3
X2 8
CT's 123-124-125 3 G7 H7 1
3-3000: MR 1B2 1B3
SET 2000:5
C200 7 G8 H8 5
1C0 1C2 1C3
X5 11 G9 H9 9
X5
X5
RELAY TEST SET
Magnitude Phase Angle
A Phase Volts Test Volts 0°
B Phase Volts Test Volts -120° (240°)
C Phase Volts Test Volts 120°
N Phase Volts
A Phase Amps AØ Test Amps 0°
OA OB OC
B Phase Amps BØ Test Amps -120° (240°)
TO 4160V BUS
C Phase Amps CØ Test Amps 120°
Alternate Timer Connection
DC Supply
Timer Element Timer
Input Output Input
43. Connect Test Set
OA OB OC
OA
Triple Check Voltage
OB
OC
Connections
Isolate CTs
ISOLATING DEVICE Use a checklist when
removing Wires
1A1 1C0
X2 2
1B1
X2 G5 H5 G6 H6 6
1C1
1A2 1A3
X2 8
CT's 123-124-125 3 G7 H7 1
3-3000: MR 1B2 1B3
SET 2000:5
C200 7 G8 H8 5
1C0 1C2 1C3
X5 11 G9 H9 9
X5
X5
RELAY TEST SET
Magnitude Phase Angle
A Phase Volts Test Volts 0°
B Phase Volts Test Volts -120° (240°)
C Phase Volts Test Volts 120°
N Phase Volts
A Phase Amps AØ Test Amps 0°
OA OB OC
B Phase Amps BØ Test Amps -120° (240°)
TO 4160V BUS
C Phase Amps CØ Test Amps 120°
Alternate Timer Connection
DC Supply
Timer Element Timer
Input Output Input
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44. Connect Test Set
OA OB OC
OA
Triple Check Voltage
OB
OC
Connections
Isolate CTs
ISOLATING DEVICE Use a checklist when
removing Wires
1A1 1C0
X2 2
1B1
X2 G5 H5 G6 H6 6
1C1
1A2 1A3
X2 8
CT's 123-124-125 3 G7 H7 1
3-3000: MR 1B2 1B3
SET 2000:5
C200 7 G8 H8 5
1C0 1C2 1C3
X5 11 G9 H9 9
X5
X5
RELAY TEST SET
Magnitude Phase Angle
A Phase Volts Test Volts 0°
B Phase Volts Test Volts -120° (240°)
C Phase Volts Test Volts 120°
N Phase Volts
A Phase Amps AØ Test Amps 0°
OA OB OC
B Phase Amps BØ Test Amps -120° (240°)
TO 4160V BUS
C Phase Amps CØ Test Amps 120°
Alternate Timer Connection
DC Supply
Timer Element Timer
Input Output Input
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45. Connect Test Set
Simple Relay Output Connections
TB1-6
2
TS-52-5-DC1
1
125V+
TB1-3
RELAY TEST SET RELAY TEST SET
E2 E11 E12
R1 R7 R8
TRIP + AUX SELF +
Timer Timer
50+51 50+51+27 TEST
Input Input
F2 F10 F12
3
TS-52-5-DC1
4
TB1-7 TB1-4 TB1-5
DWG: 52-5 DC1
TRIP 86-5
DWG: SCADA-1
SCADA PT# 122
RELAY TRIPPED
DWG: SCADA-1
SCADA PT# 121
RELAY FAIL ALARM
46. Connect Test Set
Parallel Output Connections
TB1-8 TB1-8
6 TS- 6 TS-
52-5 52-5
5 DC1 5 DC1
RELAY TEST SET RELAY TEST SET
DCS1 E3 DCS1 E3
R2 R2
DCS STATUS DCS STATUS
CLOSE + CLOSE +
CLOSE Timer CLOSE Timer
PB CLOSED PB OPEN
Input Input
DCS2 F3 DCS2 F3
7 TS- 7 TS-
52-5 52-5
8 DC1 8 DC1
TB1-9 TB1-9
TB1-8 TB1-8
RELAY TEST SET RELAY TEST SET
DCS1 E3 DCS1 E3
DCS R2 STATUS DCS R2 STATUS
CLOSE CLOSE +
Timer CLOSE CLOSE +
Timer
PB OPEN PB OPEN
Input Input
DCS2 F3 DCS2 F3
7 TS-
52-5
8 DC1
TB1-9 TB1-9
47. Connect Test Set
Using Voltage for Contact Sensing
DC+
TB1-10 TB1-6
2 10 2
TS-86-1 TS-52-5-DC1 TS-52-5-DC1
TB1-8 TB3-3 TB3-5 1 9 1
11
6 TS- E2 E4 E2
52-5 R3 R1
5 DC1 AUX CS TRIP
86-5
27 TRIP 50+51
16 +
DCS1 E3 F2 F4 F2
R2 18
DCS CLOSE CS
G 3 11 3
CLOSE PB CLOSE
TS-86-1 TS-52-5-DC1 TS-52-5-DC1
DCS2 F3 4 12 4
17 -
7 TS-
TB1-11 TB1-7
RELAY TEST SET 52-5
8 DC1
Timer + TB1-9 TB3-4
R2
Input
52 22
RELAY TEST SET RELAY TEST SET
43 43
AUTO MANUAL + +
Timer Timer
R3 R1
Input Input
53 21
11
86-5
DC PANEL A
CT#4
125Vdc
13
1 1
52-5 52-5
TOC TOC
2 2
3 7 8 18
SR M TRIP
Y LS b a
G
Y LS
b
52-5 F
4 17 86-5
C
TB3-6
B
TB3-9 TB3-11
DC-
48. Connect Test Set
Never Use This Connection
DC+
2
TS-52-5-DC1
1
E2
R1
TRIP
50+51
RELA Y TEST SET
F2
3 +
Timer
TS-52-5-DC1 R1
Input
4
TB1-7
G
F
3
C
B
DC-
49. Connect Test Set
Input Connections
DC+
TB2-2 RELAY TEST SET
39
+
52A Test
SPARE
52-5 Output
41
TB2-3 TB2-4
2 6
TS-52-5-DC2
1 5
DC PANEL A
CT#3
125Vdc
C1 C2
IN1 IN2 RLY-12
DC MULTILIN
NEG
SR-750
D12
3
TS-52-5-DC2
4
DC-
50. Create The Test plan
Collect all charts
Review enabled elements
Outputs include contacts,
communication, and LEDs
Work backward using outputs
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51. Create The Test plan
Look for conflicts
How to monitor pickup
• LEDs
• Contact
• Front panel
• Communication
• Timing test
Element Pickup Curve Time Dial Relays
51 (TOC) 1xCT (5.0A) Normally Inverse 3.00 Trip & R7
(NI)
50 (IOC) #1 9xCT (45A) Definite Time (DT) 0.10 s Trip & R7
27 (BUV) #1 0.9xVT (108V) DT 60.0s R3 & R7
27 (BUV) #2 0.85xVT DT 20.0s R3 & R7
(102V)
52. Create The Test plan
Testing Order
How to disable settings, when absolutely
necessary
Disable 51, Test 50, Enable 51, Test 51
Disable 27-1, Test 27-2, Enable 27-1, Test
27-1
Element Pickup Curve Time Dial Relays
51 (TOC) 1xCT (5.0A) Normally Inverse 3.00 Trip & R7
(NI)
50 (IOC) #1 9xCT (45A) Definite Time (DT) 0.10 s Trip & R7
27 (BUV) #1 0.9xVT (108V) DT 60.0s R3 & R7
27 (BUV) #2 0.85xVT DT 20.0s R3 & R7
(102V)
53. Create The Test plan
Testing Order
Test Without Setting Changes
Test 51, Use timing test for 50 pickup tests
Test 27-1 pickup with LED, 27-2 pickup
with timing or communication
Time tests not affected
Element Pickup Curve Time Dial Relays
51 (TOC) 1xCT (5.0A) Normally Inverse 3.00 Trip & R7
(NI)
50 (IOC) #1 9xCT (45A) Definite Time (DT) 0.10 s Trip & R7
27 (BUV) #1 0.9xVT (108V) DT 60.0s R3 & R7
27 (BUV) #2 0.85xVT DT 20.0s R3 & R7
(102V)
54. Create The Test plan
Testing Order
Test Without Setting Changes
Test 51, Use timing test for 50 pickup tests
Test 27-1 pickup with LED, 27-2 pickup
with timing or communication
Time tests not affected
Element Pickup Curve Time Dial Relays
51 (TOC) 1xCT (5.0A) Normally Inverse 3.00 Trip & R7
(NI)
50 (IOC) #1 9xCT (45A) Definite Time (DT) 0.10 s Trip & R7
27 (BUV) #1 0.9xVT (108V) DT 60.0s R3 & R7
27 (BUV) #2 0.85xVT DT 20.0s R3 & R7
(102V)
55. Create The Test plan
Think about your objective…Be Creative
Don’t follow dogmatic approach for testing
Electromechanical Overcurrent Dogma
• Pickup A, B, C Phase
• Timing test @ 2,4,6x on A, B, C
Digital Overcurrent Testing
• Pickup A, B, C Phase
• 1st timing test on A
• 2nd timing test on B
• 3rd timing test on C
• 1 more test to check for reset
56. Create The Test plan
Generator Protection
Disable 27, 46, 27, 27TN, 24, 50BF, 50/27
Test 21, 40, 32, 51V
Enable and test 46
Test 59
Enable and test 24
Test 81
Enable and test 50/27
Enable and test 50BF
Enable and test 87
Test 59N
Enable and test 27TN
Enable and test 27
57. Create The Test plan
Distance Protection
Test Zone 1,2,3 Pickup with 3 Phase
Test Zone 1,2,3 Timing using Phase-Phase
Test Zone 1,2,3 Pickup and Timing with
Phase-Neutral
Test overcurrent Protection
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58. Create The Test plan
Evaluating Results
Percent Error
Actual Value - Expected Value
X 100 = percent error
Expected Value
Relay Specifications
Device Setpoint
Number Function Ranges Increment Accuracy
50W1/50W2 +/- 0.1 A or +/- 3%
50 Pickup #1, #2 1.0 to 100.0 A 0.1 A (+/- 0.02 A or +/- 3%)
(0.2 to 20.0 A)
Trip TIme Response Fixed 2 Cycles - +/- 2 Cycles
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59. Create The Test plan
Evaluating Results
Relay Specifications for Small Time Delays
Instantaneous/Definite-Time Overcurrent Elements
Pickup Range: OFF, 0.25 - 100.00 A, 0.01 A steps (5 A nominal)
OFF, 0.05 - 20.00 A, 0.01 A steps (1 A nominal)
Steady State Pickup Accuracy: +/- 0.05 A and +/-3% of Setting (5 A nominal)
+/- 0.01 A and +/-3% of Setting (1 A nominal)
Transient Overreach: < 5% of Pickup
Time Delay: 0.00 - 16,000.00 cyc les, 0.25-cyc le steps
Timer Accuracy: +/- 0.25 cycle and +/-0.1% of setting
Output Contacts: 30 A Make
6A c ontinuous carry at 70 C; 4 A continuous carry at 85 C
50A for one second
MOV Protected: 270 Vac, 360 Vdc , 40 ; Pickup Time: <5ms.
MANTA MTS-1710 TIME MEASUREMENT SPECIFICATIONS
Auto ranging Scale: 0 – 99999 sec
Auto ranging Scale: 0 – 99999 cycles
Best Resolution: 0.1 ms / 0.1 cycles
Two wire pulse timing mode
Accuracy: 0 – 9.9999 sec scale: +/-0.5ms +/- 1LS digit
all other scales: +/- 0.005% +/- 1 digit
60. Create The Test plan
Evaluating Results
Relay Specifications for Small Time Delays
Minimum Time Test Result
Relay Operate Time: 0.25 cycles
Relay Timing Accuracy: 0.10 cycles (0.1% of setting, because setting is zero
and next setting is 1 cycle, use 0.1
cycles)
Relay Operate Time: 0.30 cycles (< 5 ms)
Test Set : 0.03 cycles (+/-0.005%)
1.00 cycles (+/- 1LS digit)
1.68 cycles or 0.28 ms
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61. Test the Relay
Self Tests
What do self tests check?
Perform and document self-tests
Outputs
Pulse all or unused outputs
Inputs
Check Status of all or unused inputs
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65. Test The Relay
Test for Pickup
Apply value above pickup and check
Apply value lower than pickup
Use ramp method for currents below 10A
Use Jogging Method for currents above 10A
5A ELEMENT PICK-UP 5A ELEMENT PICK-UP
4A 4A
3A PICK UP 3A PICK UP
2A 2A
1A 1A
STEADY-STATE PICK-UP TEST JOGGING PICK-UP TEST
66. Test The Relay
Timing Tests
Use Dynamic Testing
At least two points for Curves
At least 10% higher for Instantaneous
TEST IN PROGRESS TEST IN PROGRESS
150 V
150 V
PICK UP 120 V
120 V 90 V PICK UP
90 V 60 V
60 V 30 V
30 V
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
TIME IN CYCLES
67. Test The Relay
General Tips and Tricks for Problems
Check metering if test doesn’t work
Pulse Contact to test connections
Has a lead fallen off?
All channels have same phase angle when
paralleling?
Blocking Inputs?
Another function required for operation?
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68. Test The Relay
Tips and Tricks for 50/51
Use 3 phases to bypass Neutral Protection
Perform phase to phase tests to bypass
neutral protection
Apply all 3 currents at same angle to
bypass phase protection
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69. Test The Relay
Tips and Tricks for Voltage Elements
Always use pre-fault voltage
Some relays require current for voltage
detection
Check your sequence components
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70. Test The Relay
Tips and Tricks for Impedance Elements
Always use pre-fault values
Check for LOP operation
Test pickup with 3-phase
Use a lower voltage for lower current
pickup
Check fault detector operation
Timing can be affected by communication
schemes
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71. Test The Relay
Final Output Tests
Most important part of relay testing
Treat as electrical schematic
Reduce logic to base components
Prove Each Combination
72. Test The Relay
Final Output Tests
R1 - TRIP R2 - CLOSE R3 - AUX R7 - AUX
50P + 51P 27 50P + 51P + 27
50P
50P 27
R2 OR R3 51P OR R7
OR
51P
27
CLOSE
PUSHBUTTON
50P 51P 27 50P 51P 27
R2 R3 R7
73. Test The Relay
Final Output Tests
SV1 = (SV1 + IN201) * (50P1 + 50G1)
SV1PU = 10
SV1DO = 10 SV1 = (SV1 + IN201) * (50P1 + 50G1)
SV1
IN
201
SV1
50P1P = 0.25
50G1P = 0.25
SV1
OR 50G 50N
IN201
IN201 = TRIPS FROM OTHER RELAY
50P1
AND
10cycles
SV1
OR
50G1
SV1 SV1T 10cycles
74. Test The Relay
Final Output Tests
Wait till end and perform 1 timing test for
each element
Combine output logic with element testing
• No Setting Changes with this method
• Perform 1 timing test on each contact
75. Prepare the Relay For Service
Set Time and Date
Clear Event Recorder
Clear Fault Records
Reset Targets
Clear Metering Minimums/Maximums
Save Settings
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76. Final Report
Cover Letter
• Project History
• Scope of Work
• Summary of Problems and Actions
• Written for non-technical
• Justify your work!!
Test Sheet
• Notes
• Test Results
• Expected Result
• Pass / Fail
77. Final Report
Final Settings
• Save disc of all settings in native format
• Print all settings in adobe or hard copy for
anybody to review.
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