The document discusses protective relays, including their introduction, working, qualities, and classifications. Protective relays detect faults and initiate circuit breaker operation to isolate faulty parts of a system. When a short circuit occurs, relay coils close contacts to trip the circuit breaker, disconnecting the fault. Relays must operate reliably, sensitively, and selectively with speed. They are classified as electromagnet attraction, induction, or combination types based on their operating mechanisms.
This presentation discusses various differential protection schemes including circulating current, balanced voltage, percentage differential, transmission line, and carrier aided protection schemes. The circulating current scheme is suitable for pilot wire resistances up to 1000 ohms and capacitances up to 2.5 microfarads. The percentage differential protection relay is used for protection of generators and transformers, providing about 85% earth fault protection for generator windings. Carrier aided protection is most widely used for ultra-high and extra-high voltage power line protection utilizing carrier signals of 500-700 kHz.
Protection relays for industrial process control fairautomation
This document provides an overview of different types of protection relays used in industrial automation. It discusses electromagnetic and digital protection relays, and describes various specialized relays including motor protection relays, differential protection relays, earth fault protection relays, feeder protection relays, overvoltage protection relays, generator protection relays, transformer protection relays, distance protection relays, and arc protection relays. The document aims to introduce readers to these relay types and their functions in protecting electrical circuits and industrial equipment from faults.
The document discusses protection methods for alternators, including differential protection which is most commonly used to detect stator winding faults such as phase-to-phase faults, phase-to-ground faults, and inter-turn faults. Specifically, it mentions current differential relays and percentage differential relays to protect against unbalanced loading and faults in the stator windings of alternators.
An electrical relay is a device that uses an electromagnet to operate switch contacts to open or close a circuit. It senses conditions in one circuit to automatically trigger changes in another circuit. There are several types of relays based on their characteristics, logic, actuating parameters, and operating mechanisms. The key requirements for protection relays are reliability, sensitivity, speed, and selectivity to ensure they isolate faults while avoiding unnecessary tripping of healthy portions of the system. Relays can be electromagnetic, static, or mechanical and are used in various power system protection applications and schemes.
Static relays use solid state components like transistors and diodes instead of moving parts to create the relay characteristic. The components of a static relay include a current transformer, rectifier, and relaying measuring unit. When the input from the current transformer reaches the threshold value set by the relaying measuring unit, the output is actuated. This output energizes an electromagnetic trip coil to operate the relay. Static relays offer advantages like quick response, long life, high reliability and accuracy, and reduced burden on measuring instruments. They are commonly used for ultra high speed protection of transmission lines and in overcurrent and earth fault protection schemes.
The document discusses protective relays, including their introduction, working, qualities, and classifications. Protective relays detect faults and initiate circuit breaker operation to isolate faulty parts of a system. When a short circuit occurs, relay coils close contacts to trip the circuit breaker, disconnecting the fault. Relays must operate reliably, sensitively, and selectively with speed. They are classified as electromagnet attraction, induction, or combination types based on their operating mechanisms.
This presentation discusses various differential protection schemes including circulating current, balanced voltage, percentage differential, transmission line, and carrier aided protection schemes. The circulating current scheme is suitable for pilot wire resistances up to 1000 ohms and capacitances up to 2.5 microfarads. The percentage differential protection relay is used for protection of generators and transformers, providing about 85% earth fault protection for generator windings. Carrier aided protection is most widely used for ultra-high and extra-high voltage power line protection utilizing carrier signals of 500-700 kHz.
Protection relays for industrial process control fairautomation
This document provides an overview of different types of protection relays used in industrial automation. It discusses electromagnetic and digital protection relays, and describes various specialized relays including motor protection relays, differential protection relays, earth fault protection relays, feeder protection relays, overvoltage protection relays, generator protection relays, transformer protection relays, distance protection relays, and arc protection relays. The document aims to introduce readers to these relay types and their functions in protecting electrical circuits and industrial equipment from faults.
The document discusses protection methods for alternators, including differential protection which is most commonly used to detect stator winding faults such as phase-to-phase faults, phase-to-ground faults, and inter-turn faults. Specifically, it mentions current differential relays and percentage differential relays to protect against unbalanced loading and faults in the stator windings of alternators.
An electrical relay is a device that uses an electromagnet to operate switch contacts to open or close a circuit. It senses conditions in one circuit to automatically trigger changes in another circuit. There are several types of relays based on their characteristics, logic, actuating parameters, and operating mechanisms. The key requirements for protection relays are reliability, sensitivity, speed, and selectivity to ensure they isolate faults while avoiding unnecessary tripping of healthy portions of the system. Relays can be electromagnetic, static, or mechanical and are used in various power system protection applications and schemes.
Static relays use solid state components like transistors and diodes instead of moving parts to create the relay characteristic. The components of a static relay include a current transformer, rectifier, and relaying measuring unit. When the input from the current transformer reaches the threshold value set by the relaying measuring unit, the output is actuated. This output energizes an electromagnetic trip coil to operate the relay. Static relays offer advantages like quick response, long life, high reliability and accuracy, and reduced burden on measuring instruments. They are commonly used for ultra high speed protection of transmission lines and in overcurrent and earth fault protection schemes.
A protective relay is a device that detects abnormal conditions in an electrical circuit, such as a fault, and triggers a circuit breaker to disconnect the faulty part of the circuit. There are several types of relays including definite time, differential, solid state, electromechanical, backup, current, voltage, and frequency relays. A differential relay compares currents on both sides of a power transformer to detect faults. Solid state relays have no moving parts, allowing for high-speed operation. Electromechanical relays use a spring, armature, electromagnet and contacts to close the circuit when energized. Protection schemes use primary and backup relays, with primary relays clearing faults fastest and backup relays removing more of
Differential protection relays operate by comparing electrical quantities on both sides of a circuit. They provide precise unit protection for equipment. There are several types, including current, voltage, biased, and voltage balance differential relays. Current differential relays compare currents entering and leaving a system, while voltage balance relays use pilot wires and current transformers to compare voltages induced at both ends of a protected feeder. Differential relays have advantages like fast operation for very close internal faults and less incorrect operation during external faults.
This document describes various protection schemes for transformers, including differential, restricted earth fault, overcurrent, and thermal protection.
1) Differential protection compares currents entering and leaving the transformer zone to detect internal faults. It provides the best protection for internal faults.
2) Restricted earth fault protection is used to detect high-resistance winding-to-core faults not detectable by differential relays. It uses a neutral current transformer and is sensitive to internal earth faults.
3) Overcurrent protection uses relays with current coils to detect overloads and faults above a pickup threshold. It also includes ground-fault protection.
The document discusses electromagnetic relays used in power systems. It describes two main operating principles for electromagnetic relays: electromagnetic attraction and electromagnetic induction. Electromagnetic attraction relays operate using an armature attracted to magnet poles, and include attractor-armature, solenoid, and balanced beam types. Electromagnetic induction relays operate on induction motor principles using a pivoted disc and alternating magnetic fields, and include shaded-pole, watt-hour meter, and induction cup structures. The document also defines important relay terms like pick-up current, current setting, and time-setting multiplier.
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
1) Over current occurs when electric current exceeds intended levels, potentially causing equipment damage from excess heat. It can be caused by short circuits, overloading, design flaws, or ground faults.
2) Over current relays contain a current coil. During normal operation, the magnetic effect is insufficient to trigger the relay. During over currents, the increased magnetic effect overcomes the restraint, moving the contact to isolate the circuit.
3) Over current relays come in instantaneous, definite time, and inverse time variations depending on their time of operation. Inverse time relays isolate faults faster for more severe over currents.
This document discusses different types of distance relays used for transmission line protection. It describes impedance, reactance, and admittance relays. An impedance relay operates based on the ratio of voltage to current, with a torque proportional to current and restraining torque proportional to voltage. During a fault, the impedance ratio decreases and trips the circuit breaker if it falls below a predetermined value.
The document discusses different types of functional relays used in power systems, including:
1) Induction type directional power relay and impedance relay, which operate based on the direction of power flow or the ratio of voltage to current (impedance).
2) Distance relay, which is used for high voltage transmission line protection and can operate instantaneously or with a time delay depending on the type.
3) The main types of distance relays discussed are impedance, reactance, admittance, ohm, and offset mho relays.
1. Overcurrent relays can be classified based on technology and function, and include definite time, inverse time, and IDMT relays.
2. Time-current characteristics of overcurrent relays can be adjusted through settings like current, time multiplier, and plug settings to achieve selective coordination between relays.
3. Common overcurrent protection schemes include time-graded systems using definite time relays, current-graded systems using instantaneous relays, and combinations of both for selective coordination on radial distribution feeders.
1. Ground Fault Protection (GFP) devices are used to protect electrical installations from fire risks by quickly detecting insulation faults.
2. GFP devices operate by measuring residual fault currents, which involves monitoring the vector sum of all live conductor currents and tripping the circuit if it exceeds the device's threshold.
3. Standards like IEC 60 364 and the National Electrical Code (NEC) require the use of GFP or Residual Current Devices (RCD) depending on the earthing system, with the NEC specifying very low sensitivity GFP devices for North American TN-S systems to address fire risks from potential high fault currents.
The document discusses protection of alternators from various faults. It describes 7 types of faults that alternators require protection from: (1) failure of prime mover, (2) failure of field, (3) overcurrent, (4) overspeed, (5) overvoltage, (6) stator winding faults, and (7) unbalanced loading. It then provides details on differential protection and the Merz-Price circulating current scheme, which is commonly used to protect against stator winding faults. It also discusses limitations of this scheme and modified schemes for protection in other situations.
Relays are electromagnetic switches that are designed to detect faults on electrical circuits and trip circuit breakers. They use a low amperage control circuit to operate a high amperage tripping circuit. Relays can be classified based on their construction, applications, or time of operation. Common types include impedance, reactance, mho, and digital protective relays. Impedance relays have an overcurrent operative torque and a voltage-restraining torque. Reactance relays have a current operative torque and a directional restraining torque. Mho relays induce operative torque from both voltage and current and have a voltage-restraining torque. Digital protective relays use microprocessors to analyze voltages, currents, and
The document discusses over current protection in electrical systems. It describes over current as a situation where excess current flows through a conductor, risking heat generation and equipment damage. Possible causes of over current include short circuits, excessive load, incorrect design, or ground faults. Over current relays protect systems by detecting excess current from current transformers and tripping circuit breakers. Relays are classified based on their time of operation as instantaneous, definite time, or inverse time relays. The document outlines various over current protection schemes used in electrical equipment like transformers and generators.
Amplitude and phase comparators
Over current relays
Directional relays
Distance relays
Differential relay.
Static Relays: Comparison with electromagnetic relay
Classification and their description
Over current relays
Directional relay
Distance relays
Differential relay
This document provides an overview of relays. It begins with an introduction to Minda Furukawa Electric Pvt. Ltd, a joint venture company that produces wiring harnesses and relay components. It then defines relays as switches that open and close circuits electromechanically or electronically to control one circuit by another. The document outlines the basic design of relays including their electromagnet, armature and contacts. It describes the main types of relays as electromechanical or solid state. Applications of relays include amplifying signals, isolating faults, and time delay functions. Advantages are their ability to control high voltage circuits with low signals and provide safety. A brief history of relays dates them back
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.
This document provides information about power system protection for a course. It includes:
1. A syllabus covering introduction to protection schemes, operating principles of relays, apparatus protection, circuit interruption theory, and circuit breakers.
2. Details on apparatus protection including considerations for protecting generators, transformers, and transmission lines with zones of protection.
3. An overview of generator protection including faults that can occur and classifications of protective relays into categories based on their response time.
This Presentation provides information about generator protection. All types of protection system which is used for generator are included in this presentation
A protective relay is a device that detects abnormal conditions in an electrical circuit, such as a fault, and triggers a circuit breaker to disconnect the faulty part of the circuit. There are several types of relays including definite time, differential, solid state, electromechanical, backup, current, voltage, and frequency relays. A differential relay compares currents on both sides of a power transformer to detect faults. Solid state relays have no moving parts, allowing for high-speed operation. Electromechanical relays use a spring, armature, electromagnet and contacts to close the circuit when energized. Protection schemes use primary and backup relays, with primary relays clearing faults fastest and backup relays removing more of
Differential protection relays operate by comparing electrical quantities on both sides of a circuit. They provide precise unit protection for equipment. There are several types, including current, voltage, biased, and voltage balance differential relays. Current differential relays compare currents entering and leaving a system, while voltage balance relays use pilot wires and current transformers to compare voltages induced at both ends of a protected feeder. Differential relays have advantages like fast operation for very close internal faults and less incorrect operation during external faults.
This document describes various protection schemes for transformers, including differential, restricted earth fault, overcurrent, and thermal protection.
1) Differential protection compares currents entering and leaving the transformer zone to detect internal faults. It provides the best protection for internal faults.
2) Restricted earth fault protection is used to detect high-resistance winding-to-core faults not detectable by differential relays. It uses a neutral current transformer and is sensitive to internal earth faults.
3) Overcurrent protection uses relays with current coils to detect overloads and faults above a pickup threshold. It also includes ground-fault protection.
The document discusses electromagnetic relays used in power systems. It describes two main operating principles for electromagnetic relays: electromagnetic attraction and electromagnetic induction. Electromagnetic attraction relays operate using an armature attracted to magnet poles, and include attractor-armature, solenoid, and balanced beam types. Electromagnetic induction relays operate on induction motor principles using a pivoted disc and alternating magnetic fields, and include shaded-pole, watt-hour meter, and induction cup structures. The document also defines important relay terms like pick-up current, current setting, and time-setting multiplier.
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
1) Over current occurs when electric current exceeds intended levels, potentially causing equipment damage from excess heat. It can be caused by short circuits, overloading, design flaws, or ground faults.
2) Over current relays contain a current coil. During normal operation, the magnetic effect is insufficient to trigger the relay. During over currents, the increased magnetic effect overcomes the restraint, moving the contact to isolate the circuit.
3) Over current relays come in instantaneous, definite time, and inverse time variations depending on their time of operation. Inverse time relays isolate faults faster for more severe over currents.
This document discusses different types of distance relays used for transmission line protection. It describes impedance, reactance, and admittance relays. An impedance relay operates based on the ratio of voltage to current, with a torque proportional to current and restraining torque proportional to voltage. During a fault, the impedance ratio decreases and trips the circuit breaker if it falls below a predetermined value.
The document discusses different types of functional relays used in power systems, including:
1) Induction type directional power relay and impedance relay, which operate based on the direction of power flow or the ratio of voltage to current (impedance).
2) Distance relay, which is used for high voltage transmission line protection and can operate instantaneously or with a time delay depending on the type.
3) The main types of distance relays discussed are impedance, reactance, admittance, ohm, and offset mho relays.
1. Overcurrent relays can be classified based on technology and function, and include definite time, inverse time, and IDMT relays.
2. Time-current characteristics of overcurrent relays can be adjusted through settings like current, time multiplier, and plug settings to achieve selective coordination between relays.
3. Common overcurrent protection schemes include time-graded systems using definite time relays, current-graded systems using instantaneous relays, and combinations of both for selective coordination on radial distribution feeders.
1. Ground Fault Protection (GFP) devices are used to protect electrical installations from fire risks by quickly detecting insulation faults.
2. GFP devices operate by measuring residual fault currents, which involves monitoring the vector sum of all live conductor currents and tripping the circuit if it exceeds the device's threshold.
3. Standards like IEC 60 364 and the National Electrical Code (NEC) require the use of GFP or Residual Current Devices (RCD) depending on the earthing system, with the NEC specifying very low sensitivity GFP devices for North American TN-S systems to address fire risks from potential high fault currents.
The document discusses protection of alternators from various faults. It describes 7 types of faults that alternators require protection from: (1) failure of prime mover, (2) failure of field, (3) overcurrent, (4) overspeed, (5) overvoltage, (6) stator winding faults, and (7) unbalanced loading. It then provides details on differential protection and the Merz-Price circulating current scheme, which is commonly used to protect against stator winding faults. It also discusses limitations of this scheme and modified schemes for protection in other situations.
Relays are electromagnetic switches that are designed to detect faults on electrical circuits and trip circuit breakers. They use a low amperage control circuit to operate a high amperage tripping circuit. Relays can be classified based on their construction, applications, or time of operation. Common types include impedance, reactance, mho, and digital protective relays. Impedance relays have an overcurrent operative torque and a voltage-restraining torque. Reactance relays have a current operative torque and a directional restraining torque. Mho relays induce operative torque from both voltage and current and have a voltage-restraining torque. Digital protective relays use microprocessors to analyze voltages, currents, and
The document discusses over current protection in electrical systems. It describes over current as a situation where excess current flows through a conductor, risking heat generation and equipment damage. Possible causes of over current include short circuits, excessive load, incorrect design, or ground faults. Over current relays protect systems by detecting excess current from current transformers and tripping circuit breakers. Relays are classified based on their time of operation as instantaneous, definite time, or inverse time relays. The document outlines various over current protection schemes used in electrical equipment like transformers and generators.
Amplitude and phase comparators
Over current relays
Directional relays
Distance relays
Differential relay.
Static Relays: Comparison with electromagnetic relay
Classification and their description
Over current relays
Directional relay
Distance relays
Differential relay
This document provides an overview of relays. It begins with an introduction to Minda Furukawa Electric Pvt. Ltd, a joint venture company that produces wiring harnesses and relay components. It then defines relays as switches that open and close circuits electromechanically or electronically to control one circuit by another. The document outlines the basic design of relays including their electromagnet, armature and contacts. It describes the main types of relays as electromechanical or solid state. Applications of relays include amplifying signals, isolating faults, and time delay functions. Advantages are their ability to control high voltage circuits with low signals and provide safety. A brief history of relays dates them back
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.
This document provides information about power system protection for a course. It includes:
1. A syllabus covering introduction to protection schemes, operating principles of relays, apparatus protection, circuit interruption theory, and circuit breakers.
2. Details on apparatus protection including considerations for protecting generators, transformers, and transmission lines with zones of protection.
3. An overview of generator protection including faults that can occur and classifications of protective relays into categories based on their response time.
This Presentation provides information about generator protection. All types of protection system which is used for generator are included in this presentation
transformerdesignandprotection-130408132534-phpapp02.pptThien Phan Bản
The document discusses transformer protection principles and methods. It describes various types of faults that can occur in transformers like ground faults, phase-to-phase faults, and interturn faults. It then covers mechanical protections like Buchholz relays, sudden pressure relays, pressure relief valves, and temperature indicators. Electrical protections discussed include biased differential relays, restricted earth fault relays, and overfluxing protection relays with inverse-time characteristics to match transformer thermal withstand capabilities.
This document provides an overview of an industrial training seminar on a 33kV substation in Kamalwaganjha, Haldwani, Uttarakhand, India. The seminar covers the need for industrial training, an abstract of the substation, a single line diagram of the substation, details of main equipment including transformers, feeders, and testing procedures like tan delta testing. The goal is to enhance students' practical skills and introduce them to industrial practices through observing the key components and operations at a power substation.
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.
This document discusses transformer protection philosophy and methods. It describes various types of faults that can occur in transformers like ground faults, phase-to-phase faults, interturn faults, and core faults. It also discusses mechanical protections like Buchholz relay, sudden pressure relay, pressure relief valve, and temperature indicators. Electrical protections discussed include biased differential relay protection and harmonic restraint. The document provides details on how these protections work and their 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 is a report on protecting an alternator from various faults. It discusses faults like unbalanced loading, stator winding faults, inter-turn faults, and protection methods like differential protection and its modifications. It also covers protection from earth faults, overspeed, overcurrent, overvoltage, failure of the field and prime mover. Diagrams are included to explain the protection principles and connections. The report provides a comprehensive overview of alternator faults and protection techniques.
This document discusses 3-phase transformer protection. It begins with an overview and introduction to 3-phase transformer construction and connections. It then discusses differential protection, restricted earth fault protection, overcurrent protection, and protection against overheating, fire, and lightning. Differential protection and restricted earth fault protection are described in more detail. Protection methods like Buchholz relays and pressure relief valves that protect against incipient faults are also explained. The document emphasizes that transformers are critical and expensive components that require proper protection methods to ensure uninterrupted and efficient operation.
The document discusses transformer protection principles, including:
1. Transformer protection aims to limit damage from faults by identifying abnormal operating conditions. Differential, overcurrent, temperature and other protections are used.
2. Protections detect faults, overloads and minimize disconnection time to simplify repair and reduce failure risk.
3. GE Multilin relays provide comprehensive protection including differential, restricted ground fault, overflux and thermal protections in products like the T60 and T35.
Differential Protection of Power Transformer in Substationijtsrd
Protection scheme required for the protection of power system components against abnormal conditions such as faults etc., and that essentially consists of protective relaying and circuit breaker. Protective relay senses the fault and determines the location of fault. Then, protective relay sends the tripping command to the circuit breaker. Therefore, proper care should be taken in designing and selecting an appropriate relay which is reliable, efficient and fast in operation. The voltage transformer and current transformer continuously measure the voltage and current of an electrical system and are responsible to give feedback signals to the relays to enable then to detect abnormal conditions. This paper describes differential protection for power transformer, especially the rating of purposed system is 100 MVA, 230 kV 33 kV at substation. Thida Win | Hnin Nandar Maung | Ye Min Hein "Differential Protection of Power Transformer in Substation" 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/ijtsrd27995.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electrical-engineering/27995/differential-protection-of-power-transformer-in-substation/thida-win
This document provides details about an internship at a 132 kV sub-station. It includes:
- A single line diagram of the sub-station layout.
- Descriptions of the main equipment including transformers, lightning arrestors, circuit breakers, and relays. It outlines different types of these components.
- An overview of the control panel, which houses various meters, indicators, and protection devices to monitor and control the flow of electricity through the sub-station.
- Technical specifications for the feeder meter, annunciator, switchboard, and protection relays included in the control panel.
- A conclusion stating that the sub-station steps down transmission voltage from 132 k
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.
CT and PT Instrument transformer | basic information with some most asked que...AkhileshDeshmukh5
This ppt contains all basic information about instrument transformer le CT and PT which is explained in baase manner. In this ppt, you will also get to learn about questions which are asked in the interview about CT and PT.
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 provides an overview of a presentation on a summer training at a 132/33 kV sub-station in Allahabad, India. It discusses key equipment used in sub-stations including transformers, protection devices like Buchholz relays and silica gel breathers, cooling equipment, and other critical infrastructure like circuit breakers, capacitor banks, potential and current transformers, isolators, and insulators. It also describes the functions of this equipment and why they are important components of the power distribution system.
This document provides information about an internship at a 132 kV sub-station. It includes:
- An introduction to substations and their purpose in transforming voltages for transmission and distribution.
- Descriptions of key equipment at the sub-station, including transformers, lightning arrestors, circuit breakers, relays, and the control panel.
- Details on types of transformers, lightning arrestors, relays, and circuit breakers used at the sub-station.
- Technical specifications of the control panel and relays installed to monitor and protect the sub-station equipment.
The main purpose of the 132 kV sub-station is to step down the transmission voltage of 132 kV
This document contains 23 questions and answers related to electrical engineering. It covers topics like capacitors, circuit breakers, transformers, power factor, earthing, different types of circuit breakers and their uses. The questions range from basic concepts to more advanced topics on transformers, protection devices, earthing systems and motor operations.
The document discusses memristors, a type of semiconductor device theorized in 1971. Memristors regulate electrical current flow and can remember the amount of charge that has previously flowed through them. They have resistance that varies as a function of magnetic flux and charge. Unlike resistors, capacitors and inductors, memristors link charge and flux. Potential applications of memristors include non-volatile memory systems, low-power electronics, neural networks and brain-computer interfaces. While not yet commercially available, memristors could replace technologies like DRAM and hard drives by retaining data without power and generating less heat.
This document provides an introduction to magnetic circuits, including key definitions:
- Magnet provides magnetic property, magnetic flux is the number of field lines passing through a closed surface.
- Magnetic flux density B and field intensity H are defined, with units of tesla and ampere/meter respectively.
- Magneto motive force (MMF) is the force that causes flux to flow, measured in ampere-turns. Reluctance is the opposition to flux flow, measured in ampere-turns/weber.
- Permeance is the reciprocal of reluctance. Permeability is the ability of a material to allow flux flow.
- Series and parallel magnetic circuits are discussed, behaving similarly to electric
This presentation contains basic of capacitor, series-parallel connection, charging & discharging of capacitor, Types of Capacitor & its applications etc.
This presentation contains information about some basic electrical parameters such as Voltage, Current, EMF, PD, Electric Power, Energy Ideal & Practical Sources, Types of Resistance, Heating Effect, Magnetic effect & Chemical effect of Electric Current etc.
A reluctance motor is a type of electric motor that induces non-permanent magnetic poles on the ferromagnetic rotor. The rotor does not have any windings. It generates torque through magnetic reluctance.
Reluctance motor sub types include synchronous, variable, switched and variable stepping.
Reluctance motors can deliver high power density at low cost, making them attractive for many applications. Disadvantages include high torque ripple (the difference between maximum and minimum torque during one revolution) when operated at low speed, and noise due to torque ripple.
The motor which runs at synchronous speed is known as the synchronous motor. The synchronous speed is the constant speed at which the motor generates the electromotive force. The synchronous motor is used for converting the electrical energy into mechanical energy.
he stator and rotor are the two main parts of the synchronous motor. The stator is the stationary part, and the rotor is the rotating part of the machine. The three-phase AC supply is given to the stator of the motor.
This presentation provides information about Synchronous Motor.
This document summarizes a presentation on circuit breakers. It defines a circuit breaker as an electromechanical device that operates automatically under normal and abnormal conditions. It discusses the arc formation process between circuit breaker contacts and classifications of circuit breakers based on the interrupting medium used, including bulk oil, miniature oil, air, air blast, SF6, and vacuum circuit breakers. Advantages and applications of each type are provided. In conclusion, it restates that a circuit breaker is an automatic device with fixed and moving contacts that uses different mediums to extinguish arcs, and types of circuit breakers depend on their breaking capacity.
KuberTENes Birthday Bash Guadalajara - K8sGPT first impressionsVictor Morales
K8sGPT is a tool that analyzes and diagnoses Kubernetes clusters. This presentation was used to share the requirements and dependencies to deploy K8sGPT in a local environment.
6th International Conference on Machine Learning & Applications (CMLA 2024)ClaraZara1
6th International Conference on Machine Learning & Applications (CMLA 2024) will provide an excellent international forum for sharing knowledge and results in theory, methodology and applications of on Machine Learning & Applications.
ACEP Magazine edition 4th launched on 05.06.2024Rahul
This document provides information about the third edition of the magazine "Sthapatya" published by the Association of Civil Engineers (Practicing) Aurangabad. It includes messages from current and past presidents of ACEP, memories and photos from past ACEP events, information on life time achievement awards given by ACEP, and a technical article on concrete maintenance, repairs and strengthening. The document highlights activities of ACEP and provides a technical educational article for members.
Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapte...University of Maribor
Slides from talk presenting:
Aleš Zamuda: Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapter and Networking.
Presentation at IcETRAN 2024 session:
"Inter-Society Networking Panel GRSS/MTT-S/CIS
Panel Session: Promoting Connection and Cooperation"
IEEE Slovenia GRSS
IEEE Serbia and Montenegro MTT-S
IEEE Slovenia CIS
11TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC AND COMPUTING ENGINEERING
3-6 June 2024, Niš, Serbia
Harnessing WebAssembly for Real-time Stateless Streaming PipelinesChristina Lin
Traditionally, dealing with real-time data pipelines has involved significant overhead, even for straightforward tasks like data transformation or masking. However, in this talk, we’ll venture into the dynamic realm of WebAssembly (WASM) and discover how it can revolutionize the creation of stateless streaming pipelines within a Kafka (Redpanda) broker. These pipelines are adept at managing low-latency, high-data-volume scenarios.
Embedded machine learning-based road conditions and driving behavior monitoringIJECEIAES
Car accident rates have increased in recent years, resulting in losses in human lives, properties, and other financial costs. An embedded machine learning-based system is developed to address this critical issue. The system can monitor road conditions, detect driving patterns, and identify aggressive driving behaviors. The system is based on neural networks trained on a comprehensive dataset of driving events, driving styles, and road conditions. The system effectively detects potential risks and helps mitigate the frequency and impact of accidents. The primary goal is to ensure the safety of drivers and vehicles. Collecting data involved gathering information on three key road events: normal street and normal drive, speed bumps, circular yellow speed bumps, and three aggressive driving actions: sudden start, sudden stop, and sudden entry. The gathered data is processed and analyzed using a machine learning system designed for limited power and memory devices. The developed system resulted in 91.9% accuracy, 93.6% precision, and 92% recall. The achieved inference time on an Arduino Nano 33 BLE Sense with a 32-bit CPU running at 64 MHz is 34 ms and requires 2.6 kB peak RAM and 139.9 kB program flash memory, making it suitable for resource-constrained embedded systems.
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning an...gerogepatton
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Applications (NLAIM 2024) offers a premier global platform for exchanging insights and findings in the theory, methodology, and applications of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their applications. The conference seeks substantial contributions across all key domains of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their practical applications, aiming to foster both theoretical advancements and real-world implementations. With a focus on facilitating collaboration between researchers and practitioners from academia and industry, the conference serves as a nexus for sharing the latest developments in the field.
Electric vehicle and photovoltaic advanced roles in enhancing the financial p...IJECEIAES
Climate change's impact on the planet forced the United Nations and governments to promote green energies and electric transportation. The deployments of photovoltaic (PV) and electric vehicle (EV) systems gained stronger momentum due to their numerous advantages over fossil fuel types. The advantages go beyond sustainability to reach financial support and stability. The work in this paper introduces the hybrid system between PV and EV to support industrial and commercial plants. This paper covers the theoretical framework of the proposed hybrid system including the required equation to complete the cost analysis when PV and EV are present. In addition, the proposed design diagram which sets the priorities and requirements of the system is presented. The proposed approach allows setup to advance their power stability, especially during power outages. The presented information supports researchers and plant owners to complete the necessary analysis while promoting the deployment of clean energy. The result of a case study that represents a dairy milk farmer supports the theoretical works and highlights its advanced benefits to existing plants. The short return on investment of the proposed approach supports the paper's novelty approach for the sustainable electrical system. In addition, the proposed system allows for an isolated power setup without the need for a transmission line which enhances the safety of the electrical network
bank management system in java and mysql report1.pdf
Transformer protection
1. Sharad Institute of Technology College of
Engineering, Yadrav (Ichalkarnji)
A
Presentation On
transformer protection
Presented By,
Mr. Chetan Patil.
Assistant Professor
Department of Electrical Engineering
2.
Problems Arising In differential Protection Applied To Transformer.
Harmonic Restraint And Harmonic Blocking.
Restricted Earth Fault Protection
Buchholz Relay
Contents
3.
Difference in lengths of pilot wires on either sides of relays.
Difference in C.T. ratios due to error difference at high values of short
circuit current.
Magnetizing inrush current.
Tap changing.
Saturation of magnetic core.
Problems Arising In differential
Protection Applied To Transformer
4. Harmonic Restraint And Harmonic Blocking
When transformer is connected
to supply it will take large
current 16 to 10 times full load, to
avoid this difficulty harmonic
restraint relay is used.
This type of relay sensitive to
fault current only it does not
operate due to magnetizing
current.
5. Restricted Earth Fault Protection
The restricted earth fault
relay does not operate for
earth fault beyond the
protected zone of
transformer.
Such type of protection
system is not sensitive.
Such type of system operate
for earth fault current of
about 15% of rated winding
current.
6. Buchholz Relay
In this type of relay there are
two main circuits are used
Alarm circuit
Trip circuit
The upper element is closes the
alarm circuit during incipient
fault.
The lower element is used to
trip the CB for the internal
fault.
7.
It is simplest form of transformer protection.
It is used protection against incipient fault.
Advantages
8.
It can be only used for the oil immersed transformer.
It detect only the fault below oil level in the transformer.
It is only used above 500KVA or 750KVA for the economic
consideration.
Disadvantages
9.
There are many problems in transformer such as magnetizing inrush
current, tap changing, saturation of magnetic core , difference in C.T.
ratios etc.
The protective equipment's such as CB, relays are gives the protection
to the transformer from earth fault, harmonic blocking, incipient fault
and maintain the reliability of transformer.
Conclusion