CT & VT PARAMETERS
By
Vivek Pushpakar
Dy MANAGER(EMD)
NTPC BARH
BASICS OF ONE AND
HALF
CIRCUIT BREAKER
SCHEME
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
BUS-1
1. IN THIS TWO BUSES ARE PRIOVIDED.
BUS-1
BUS-2
BUS-2
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
BUS-1
2. THESE TWO BUSES ARE INTER-CONNECTED BY THREE CIRCUIT BREAKERS.
BUS-1
BUS-2
BUS-2
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
BUS-1
3. THEY ARE DESIGNATED AS 1-52 CB, 2-52 CB, 3-52 CB.
1-52 CB
BUS-1
1-52 CB
BUS-2
3-52 CB
2-52 CB
2-52 CB
3-52 CB
BUS-2
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
BUS-1
4. LINE - 1 IS CONNECTED IN BETWEEN 1-52 CB & 2-52 CB.
5. LINE - 2 IS CONNECTED IN BETWEEN 3-52 CB & 2-52 CB.
1-52 CB
LINE-1
BUS-1
1-52 CB
BUS-2
3-52 CB
2-52 CB
LINE-2
2-52 CB
3-52 CB
LINE-1
BUS-2
LINE-2
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
BUS-1
1-52 CB
LINE-1
6. LINE-1 HAVING TWO FEEDING PATHS i.e
A. VIA BUS-1 & 1-52 CB
B. VIA BUS-2, 3-52 CB & 2-52 CB
7. LINE-2 HAVING TWO FEEDING PATHS i.e
A. VIA BUS-2 & 3-52 CB
B. VIA BUS-1, 1-52 CB & 2-52 CB
BUS-1
1-52 CB
BUS-2
3-52 CB
2-52 CB
LINE-2
2-52 CB
3-52 CB
LINE-1
BUS-2
LINE-2
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
BUS-1
8. FOR INTURUPTING LINE-1 THE 1-52CB AND 2-52CB IS TO BE TRIPPED.
9. FOR INTURUPTING LINE-2 THE 3-52CB AND 2-52CB IS TO BE TRIPPED.
1-52 CB
LINE-1
BUS-1
1-52 CB
BUS-2
3-52 CB
2-52 CB
LINE-2
2-52 CB
3-52 CB
LINE-1
BUS-2
LINE-2
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
BUS-1
10. FOR ANY PROBLEM IN LINE-1 OR LINE-2 ALONG WITH MAIN BREAKER
THE MIDDLE BREAKER OR SAY TIE BREAKER (2-52 CB) MUST TRIP.
1-52 CB
LINE-1
BUS-1
1-52 CB
BUS-2
3-52 CB
2-52 CB
LINE-2
2-52 CB
3-52 CB
LINE-1
BUS-2
LINE-2
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
BUS-1
1-52 CB
LINE-1
11. NORMALLY IN ALL TYPES OF BUSBAR CONFIGUARATIONS ONE BREAKER
IS SUFFICIENT FOR ONE FEEDER.
12. HERE TWO FEEDERS ARE CONTROLED BY THREE BREAKERS.
13. SO THESE TWO FEEDERS CONTROLLED BY THREE CIRCUIT BREAKERS
IT IS CALLED ONE & HALF BREAKER SYSTEM.
BUS-1
1-52 CB
BUS-2
3-52 CB
2-52 CB
LINE-2
2-52 CB
3-52 CB
LINE-1
BUS-2
LINE-2
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
1-52 CB
LINE-1
MAIN BAY(1ST BAY) FOR FEEDER-1
BUS-1
14. THE BAY BETWEEN BUS-1 & LINE-1 IS CALLED MAIN BAY FOR FEEDER-1.
BUS-1
2-52 CB
LINE-2
3-52 CB
MAIN BAY(1ST BAY) FOR FEEDER-1
1-52 CB
3-52 CB
2-52 CB
LINE-1
BUS-2
BUS-2
LINE-2
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
2-52 CB
LINE-2
3-52 CB
15. THE BAY BETWEEN LINE-1 & LINE-2 IS CALLED TIE BAY FOR FEEDER-1 & 2.
BUS-1
1-52 CB
MAIN BAY(1ST BAY) FOR FEEDER-1
LINE-1
TIE BAY (2ND BAY ) FOR FEEDER-1 & 2
1-52 CB
MAIN BAY(1ST BAY) FOR FEEDER-1
BUS-1
3-52 CB
2-52 CB
LINE-1
BUS-2
BUS-2
LINE-2
TIE BAY (2ND BAY ) FOR FEEDER-1 & 2.
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
3-52 CB
BUS-2
BUS-1
1-52 CB
BUS-2
3-52 CB
2-52 CB
LINE-1
LINE-2
TIE BAY (2ND BAY ) FOR FEEDER-1 & 2.
MAIN BAY(3RD BAY) FOR FEEDER-2
LINE-2
16. THE BAY BETWEEN BUS-2 & LINE-2 IS CALLED MAIN BAY FOR FEEDER-2.
MAIN BAY(1ST BAY) FOR FEEDER-1
2-52 CB
TIE BAY (2ND BAY ) FOR FEEDER-1 & 2
LINE-1
MAIN BAY(3RD BAY) FOR FEEDER-2
1-52 CB
MAIN BAY(1ST BAY) FOR FEEDER-1
BUS-1
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
3-52 CB
BUS-2
BUS-1
1-52 CB
BUS-2
3-52 CB
2-52 CB
LINE-1
LINE-2
TIE BAY (2ND BAY ) FOR FEEDER-1 & 2.
MAIN BAY(3RD BAY) FOR FEEDER-2
LINE-2
17. IN THIS SYSTEM FULL DIA MEANS 2 FEEDERS CONTROLLED BY 3 CBs.
18. HALF DIA MEANS 1 FEEDER CONTROLLED BY 2 CBs.
(Nothing but Double CB System)
MAIN BAY(1ST BAY) FOR FEEDER-1
2-52 CB
TIE BAY (2ND BAY ) FOR FEEDER-1 & 2
LINE-1
MAIN BAY(3RD BAY) FOR FEEDER-2
1-52 CB
MAIN BAY(1ST BAY) FOR FEEDER-1
BUS-1
ONE & HALF BREAKER DESCRIPTION
BUS-1
3-52 CB
BUS-2
MAIN BAY(1ST BAY) FOR FEEDER-1
1-52 CB
BUS-2
3-52 CB
2-52 CB
LINE-1
LINE-2
TIE BAY (2ND BAY ) FOR FEEDER-1 & 2.
MAIN BAY(3RD BAY) FOR FEEDER-2
LINE-2
BUS-1
MAIN BAY(1ST BAY) FOR FEEDER-1
2-52 CB
TIE BAY (2ND BAY ) FOR FEEDER-1 & 2
LINE-1
MAIN BAY(3RD BAY) FOR FEEDER-2
1-52 CB
GOPALA KRISHNA PALEPU
ADE/MRT/ T&C/400KV SS/
O/O CE/400KV / L&SS/ VS
APTRANSCO, HYDERABAD
[email protected]Mobile: 9440336984
SUBSTATION DESIGN/LAYOUT
(I-CONFIGUARATION)
BAY16
BAY17
BAY18
BAY14
BAY13
DIA6
BAY15
BAY6
FEEDER11
DIA5
BAY11
BAY7
BAY5
BAY1
BAY2
BAY3
DIA4
BAY10
DIA3
BAY4
DIA2
FEEDER9
FEEDER7
BAY8
BUS-1 DIA1
FEEDER5
BAY12
FEEDER3
BAY9
FEEDER1
BUS-2
FEEDER2
FEEDER4
FEEDER6
FEEDER8
FEEDER10
FEEDER12
SUBSTATION DESIGN/LAYOUT
(D-CONFIGUARATION)
FEEDER10
BAY14
BAY13
BAY7
DIA1
FEEDER9
BAY8
BAY3
BAY1
BAY2
FEEDER6
DIA3
BAY15
FEEDER5
FEEDER2
BAY9
FEEDER1
DIA5
BUS-1
BAY5
FEEDER3
BAY11
FEEDER4
FEEDER7
DIA6
BAY18
BAY16
DIA4
BAY12
BAY10
DIA2
BAY6
BAY4
BUS-2
BAY17
FEEDER8
FEEDER11
FEEDER12
SUBSTATION DESIGN/LAYOUT
(DOUBLE BUS & DOUBLE BREAKER SYSTEM)
FEEDER1
FEEDER3
FEEDER1
FEEDER3
BAY6
BAY5
BAY2
BAY1
BAY7
BAY5
BAY3
BAY1
BUS-1
BUS-1
BAY8
BAY7
BAY4
BAY3
BAY8
BAY6
BAY4
BAY2
BUS-2
BUS-2
FEEDER2
FEEDER4
FEEDER2
FEEDER4
FOR ECONOMICAL& RELIABULITY PURPOSE THIS SYSTEM ADOPTED IN 800KV SYSTEM
FEEDER 8
FEEDER 1
1-52 CB
FEEDER 2
2-52 CB
8-52 CB
3-52 CB
MESH / RING
LAYOUT
FEEDER 7
7-52 CB
4-52 CB
5-52 CB
6-52 CB
FEEDER 6
FEEDER 3
FEEDER 5
FEEDER 4
SUBSTATION DESIGN/LAYOUT
(DOUBLE MAIN BUS & TRANSFER BUS SYSTEM)
T/F-1
T/F-2
BUS COUPLER
BUS-1
BUS-2
BAY1
BAY2
FEEDER1 FEEDER2
BAY4
TRANSFER BUS
BAY5
TRANSFER BUS
COUPLER
BAY3
BAY6
BAY7
BAY8
FEEDER3 FEEDER4
FOR ECONOMICAL& RELIABULITY PURPOSE THIS SYSTEM ADOPTED IN 400 & 220 KV SYSTEM
SUBSTATION DESIGN/LAYOUT
(DOUBLE MAIN BUS & CB BYPASS ISO SYSTEM)
T/F-1
BAY1
BAY2
T/F-2
BAY6
BAY4
BAY7
BUS-2
BAY3
BUS COUPLER
BUS-1
BAY5
WHEN ANY CB PROBLEM OR FOR
PREVENTIVE MAINTANENCE THEN ALL
OTHER FEEDERS SHIFTED TO ANOTHER
BUS OF FAULTED CB BUS AND CLOSE
THE
BYPASS
ISOLATOR,
THEN
PROTECTION IS SHIFTED TO BUS
COUPLER AND OPEN THE FAULTY CB.
FEEDER1
FEEDER2
FEEDER3
FEEDER4
FOR ECONOMICAL& RELIABULITY PURPOSE THIS SYSTEM ADOPTED IN 220KV SYSTEM
SUBSTATION DESIGN/LAYOUT
(SINGLE BUS & TRANSFER BUS SYSTEM)
T/F-2
T/F-1
BUS-1
BAY1
FEEDER1
BAY2
FEEDER2
BAY3
BAY4
TRANSFER BUS COUPLER
TRANSFER BUS
BAY5
BAY6
FEEDER3
BAY7
FEEDER4
FOR ECONOMICAL& RELIABULITY PURPOSE THIS SYSTEM ADOPTED IN 220 & 132 KV SYSTEM
CT METHODS
IN
ONE AND HALF
CIRCUIT BREAKER
SCHEME
DIFFERENT CT METHODS OF ONE & HALF BREAKER SYSTEM
CB
LINE
CB
LINE
CB
LINE
CB
CB
4 CT METHOD
CB
CB
CB
AT/F
AT/F
CB
CB
6 CT METHOD
CB
LINE
CB
5 CT METHOD
LINE
LINE
CB
3 CT METHOD
CB
CB
6 CT METHOD
CB
CB
6 CT METHOD
CB
AT/F
AT/F
AT/F
AT/F
ONE & HALF BREAKER SYSTEM
(3CT METHOD)
BUS-1
BUS-2
1-89
3-89
1-52CB
1-CT
3-52CB
P2
P2
P1
P1
1-89A
3-CT
3-89A
2-CT
3
3
P1
2-89A 2-52CB
1-89L
P2
2-89B
3-89T
LINE 1
T/F-1
ONE & HALF BREAKER SYSTEM
(4CT METHOD)
BUS-1
BUS-2
1-89
3-89
1-52CB
1-CT
3-52CB
P2
P2
P1
P1
1-89A
3-89A
P2
2-89A
P1
2-BCT
P1
2-52CB
2-ACT
1-89L
3-CT
P2
2-89B
3-89T
LINE 1
T/F-1
ONE & HALF BREAKER SYSTEM
(5CT METHOD)
BUS-1
BUS-2
1-89
3-89
1-52CB
3-52CB
P2
1-CT
P2
P1
3-CT
P1
1-89A
3-89A
2-CT
P1
2-89A
2-52CB
P2
2-89B
1-89L
1L-CT
3-89T
P2
P2
P1
P1
3T-CT
LINE 1
T/F-1
ONE & HALF BREAKER SYSTEM
(6CT METHOD)
BUS-1
BUS-2
1-89
P2
P1
3-89
3 1A-CT
3A-CT
1-52CB
P2
P2
P1
3-52CB
P1
3B-CT
1B-CT
1-89A
P2
P1
3-89A
P2
2-89A
P1
2B-CT
2A-CT
1-89L
P1
2-52CB
P2
2-89B
3-89T
T/F-1
LINE 1
ONE & HALF BREAKER SYSTEM
(6CT METHOD)
BUS-1
BUS-2
1-89
3-89
1-52CB
P2
3-52CB
P1
3-CT
1-CT
1-89A
P1
2B-CT
P2
2-89A
P1
2-52CB
P2
2-89B
1-89L
P1
P1
3-89A
2A-CT
P2
P2
3-89T
3 1L-CT
3T-CT
P2
P1
T/F-1
LINE 1
ONE & HALF BREAKER SYSTEM
(6CT METHOD)
BUS-1
BUS-2
1-89
P2
P1
P2
1-CT
P1
1-52CB
3-89A
P2
2-89A
P1
2B-CT
2A-CT
P1
2-52CB
P2
2-89B
1-89L
P1
3-CT
3-52CB
1-89A
P2
3-89
3-89T
3 1L-CT
3T-CT
P2
P1
T/F-1
LINE 1
TYPICAL ONE & HALF BREAKER
SYSTEM ADOPTED IN GIS
DS : DISCONNECTOR SWITCH, GS: GROUNDING SWITCH, CT: CURRENT TRANSFORMER, VD: VOLTAGE DIVIDER
TYPICAL ONE & HALF BREAKER
SYSTEM ADOPTED IN GIS
DS : DISCONNECTOR SWITCH, GS: GROUNDING SWITCH, CT: CURRENT TRANSFORMER, VD: VOLTAGE DIVIDER
1-1/2 CB SYSTEM
(SIEMENS VATECH)
VD
VD
CT
DS
CT
CB
CT
DS
DS
CT
CB
GS
GS
GS
GS
VD
GS
GS
GS
GS
VD
CT
DS
DS
CT
CB
DS
CORE WISE
APLICATION OF
CTs IN
ONE AND HALF
CIRCUIT BREAKER
SCHEME
CURRENT TRANSFORMER
CONNECTIONS IN 3CT METHOD
1 CT
2 CT
3 CT
BUSBAR-1
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CORE 1
( PS)
CORE 2
( PS)
CORE 3
PROTECTION
CONNECTED TO MAIN PROTECTION FOR TRANSFORMER
BUSBAR-1 CHECKUP
PROTECTION (SPARE)
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO BACKUP PROTECTION AFTER LBB/BFR
FOR TRANSFORMER
SPARE
METERING & ENERGY METER FOR AT/F
( 0.5 / 0.2)
CORE 4
METERING & ENERGY METER FOR FEEDER
SPARE
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO MAIN-2 PROTECTION AFTER LBB/BFR FOR
FEEDER
BUSBAR-2 CHECKUP
PROTECTION (SPARE)
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO MAIN-1 PROTECTION FOR FEEDER
BUSBAR-2
PROTECTION
(0.5 / 0.2)
CORE 5
( PS)
CORE 6
( PS)
CURRENT TRANSFORMER
CONNECTIONS IN 3CT METHOD
1 CT
2 CT
3 CT
BUSBAR-1
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CORE 1
( PS)
CORE 2
( PS)
CORE 3
PROTECTION
CONNECTED TO MAIN PROTECTION FOR TRANSFORMER
BUSBAR-1 CHECKUP
PROTECTION (SPARE)
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO BACKUP PROTECTION AFTER LBB/BFR
FOR TRANSFORMER
METERING & ENERGY METER FOR FEEDER
SPARE
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO MAIN-2 PROTECTION AFTER LBB/BFR FOR
FEEDER
BUSBAR-2 CHECKUP
PROTECTION (SPARE)
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO MAIN-1 PROTECTION FOR FEEDER
BUSBAR-2
PROTECTION
(0.5 / 0.2)
CORE 4
( PS)
CORE 5
( PS)
BUSHING CT
METERING
CORE (0.5 / 0.2)
NORMALLY THIS SYTEM ADOPTS, WHEN ONE SIDE LINE, OTHER SIDE AUTO
TRANSFORMER / BUS REACTOR IS PROVIDED IN A DIA OF ONE AND HALF BREAKER
SYSTEM, IF BUSHING CT METERING CORE IS AVAILABLE, THEN IT IS USED FOR
METERING & ENERGY METER FOR AT/F OR BUS REACTOR.
CURRENT TRANSFORMER
CONNECTIONS IN 4CT METHOD
CORE-1
(PS)
CORE-2
(PS)
CORE-3
(0.5/0.2)
CORE-4
(PS)
CORE-5
(PS)
1- CT
2-BCT
2-ACT
3-CT
CT SECONDARY
CORE IS
CONNECTED TO
BUSBAR-1
PROTECTION
SPARE
SPARE
CT SECONDARY
CORE IS
CONNECTED TO
BUSBAR-2
PROTECTION
BUSBAR-1
CHECKUP
PROTECTION
(SPARE)
SPARE
SPARE
BUSBAR-2
CHECKUP
PROTECTION
(SPARE)
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE
CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO
PANEL METERS & ENERGY METER
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE
CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO
PANEL METERS & ENERGY METER
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE
CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO
MAIN-2 PROTECTION
AFTER LBB/BFR
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE
CONNECTED IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO
BACKUP PROTECTION
AFTER LBB/BFR
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE
CONNECTED
IN PARALLEL AND CONNECTED TO
MAIN-1 PROTECTION
2CTs SECONDARIES ARE
CONNECTED
IN PARALLEL AND CONNECTED TO
MAIN PROTECTION
CURRENT TRANSFORMER
CONNECTIONS IN 5CT METHOD
1-CT
1-LCT
2-CT
3-TCT
3-CT
CORE-1
(PS)
CORE-2
(PS)
BUSBAR-1
PROTECTION
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 1&2)
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 2&3)
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 2&3)
BUSBAR-2
PROTECTION
BUSBAR-1
CHECKUP
PROTECTION
(SPARE)
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 1&2)
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 2&3)
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 2&3)
BUSBAR-2
CHECKUP
PROTECTION
(SPARE)
CORE-3
(0.5/0.2)
SPARE
METERING &
ENERGY
METER
SPARE
METERING &
ENERGY
METER
SPARE
CORE-4
(PS)
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 1&2)
AFTER
LBB/BFR
(1-52)
MAIN-2
PROTECTION
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 1&2)
AFTER
LBB/BFR
(2-52)
BACKUP
PROTECTION
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 2&3)
AFTER
LBB/BFR
(3-52)
CORE-5
(PS)
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 1&2)
MAIN-1
PROTECTION
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 1&2)
MAIN
PROTECTION
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 2&3)
Paralleling of 2Nos CTs to the Main-1/Main-2/Backup line protection is not required. This gives better
transient response. Separate STUB protection can be connected (Nothing BUT TEED Protection).
CURRENT TRANSFORMER
CONNECTIONS IN 6CT METHOD
(GIS or AIS with DEAD TANK CBs)
1B-CT
CORE-1
(PS)
CORE-2
(PS)
BUSBAR-1
PROTECTION
BUSBAR-1
CHECKUP
PROTECTION
(SPARE)
CORE-3
(0.5/0.2)
SPARE
1A-CT
2B-CT
2A-CT
3A-CT
2CTs SECONDARIES
ARE CONNECTED
IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO
MAIN-1 PROTECTION
2CTs SECONDARIES
ARE CONNECTED
IN PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO
MAIN-1 PROTECTION
2CTs SECONDARIES
ARE CONNECTED IN
PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO
MAIN-2 PROTECTION
AFTER LBB/BFR
2CTs SECONDARIES
ARE CONNECTED IN
PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO
BACKUP PROTECTION
AFTER LBB/BFR
2CTs SECONDARIES
ARE CONNECTED IN
PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO
PANEL METERS &
ENERGY METER
2CTs SECONDARIES
ARE CONNECTED IN
PARALLEL AND
CONNECTED TO
PANEL METERS &
ENERGY METER
3B-CT
BUSBAR-2
PROTECTION
BUSBAR-2
CHECKUP
PROTECTION
(SPARE)
SPARE
CURRENT TRANSFORMER
CONNECTIONS IN 6CT METHOD
1-CT
1L-CT
2A-CT
2B-CT
3T-CT
3-CT
CORE-1
(PS)
CORE-2
(PS)
BUSBAR-1
PROTECTION
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 1&2)
SPARE
SPARE
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 2&3)
BUSBAR-2
PROTECTION
BUSBAR-1
CHECKUP
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 1&2)
SPARE
SPARE
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 2&3)
BUSBAR-2
CHECKUP
CORE-3
(0.5/0.2)
SPARE
METERING &
ENERGY
METER
SPARE
SPARE
METERING &
ENERGY
METER
SPARE
CORE-4
(PS)
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 1&2)
MAIN-2
PROTECTION
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 2&3)
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 1&2)
BACKUP
PROTECTION
TEED PROT-2
(BAY 2&3)
CORE-5
(PS)
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 1&2)
PROTECTION
(SPARE)
PROTECTION
(SPARE)
AFTER LBB/BFR
(1-52)
AFTER LBB/BFR
(2-52)
MAIN-1
PROTECTION
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 2&3)
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 1&2)
AFTER LBB/BFR
(3-52)
MAIN
PROTECTION
TEED PROT-1
(BAY 2&3)
CT CORES
CONEECTION
DIAGRAMS IN
ONE AND HALF
CIRCUIT BREAKER
SCHEME
3
3
3
BB-EVT
/ CVT
1-52CB
3
3
3
CORES
3
4
MAIN-1 PROTECTION
MAIN-2/BACKUP PROTECTION
BUS
METERING
1-89
BUS BAR CHECKUP PROT
P2
BUS BAR PROTECTION
SINGLE BUS SYSTEM
1-CT
5
P1
1-89L
1-CVT
ONE & HALF BREAKER ( 3 CT METHOD) WITH PROTECTION SCHEME
87BB1
BUSBAR-1
79
CVT
VBB1
21M1
VBB1
VL1
25
VL1 / VL2
OR VBB2
BF
87L
21M2
VL1
CVT
VL1
FEEDER1 / LINE1
79
VL1 / VBB1
VL2 / VBB2
25
BF
FEEDER2 / LINE2
MAIN-1
BF
VL2 / VL1
OR VBB1
CVT
VBB2
VBB2
CVT VL2
MAIN-2 PROTECTION OF LINE2
(OR TRANSFORMER, IF APPLICABLE)
79
25
BUSBAR-2
87BB2
FOR TRANSFORMER PROTECTION &
METERING VOLTAGE SELECTION RELAYS
FOR BUS-1, BUS-2& LINE ARE PROVIDED .
ONE & HALF BREAKER ( 4 CT METHOD) WITH PROTECTION SCHEME
87BB1
BUSBAR-1
79
CVT
VBB1
21M1
VBB1
VL1
25
VL1 / VL2
OR VBB2
BF
87L
21M2
VL1
CVT
VL1
FEEDER1 / LINE1
79
VL1 / VBB1
VL2 / VBB2
25
BF
FEEDER2 / LINE2
MAIN-1
BF
VL2 / VL1
OR VBB1
CVT
VBB2
VBB2
CVT VL2
MAIN-2 PROTECTION OF LINE2
(OR TRANSFORMER, IF APPLICABLE)
79
25
BUSBAR-2
87BB2
FOR TRANSFORMER PROTECTION &
METERING VOLTAGE SELECTION RELAYS
FOR BUS-1, BUS-2& LINE ARE PROVIDED .
ONE & HALF BREAKER ( 6 CT METHOD) WITH PROTECTION SCHEME
87BB1
BUSBAR-1
CVT
21M1
VBB1
BF
79
VBB1
VL1
25
87L
VL1 / VL2
OR VBB2
21M2
VL1
CVT
VL1
FEEDER1 / LINE1
79
VL1 / VBB1
VL2 / VBB2
25
BF
FEEDER2 / LINE2
CVT VL2
MAIN-1
VL2 / VL1
OR VBB1
CVT
VBB2
VBB2
BF
79
MAIN-2
PROTECTION OF LINE2
(OR TRANSFORMER, IF APPLICABLE)
25
BUSBAR-2
87BB2
FOR TRANSFORMER PROTECTION &
METERING VOLTAGE SELECTION RELAYS
FOR BUS-1, BUS-2& LINE ARE PROVIDED .
ONE & HALF BREAKER ( 5 CT METHOD) WITH PROTECTION SCHEME
87BB1
BUSBAR-1
21M1
79
87 TD1 HZ
CVT
VBB1
VBB1
VL1
25
VL1 / VL2
OR VBB2
BF
87L
87 TD2 LZ
21M2
VL1
CVT
VL1
FEEDER1 / LINE1
79
VL1 / VBB1
VL2 / VBB2
25
BF
FEEDER2 / LINE2
.
BF
VL2 / VL1
OR VBB1
CVT
VBB2
VBB2
CVT VL2
MAIN-1
PROTECTION OF LINE2
(OR TRANSFORMER, IF APPLICABLE)
MAIN-2
87 TD2 LZ
79
87 TD1 HZ
25
BUSBAR-2
87BB2
FOR TRANSFORMER PROTECTION &
METERING VOLTAGE SELECTION RELAYS
FOR BUS-1, BUS-2& LINE ARE PROVIDED .
ONE & HALF BREAKER ( 6 CT METHOD) WITH PROTECTION SCHEME
87BB1
BUSBAR-1
21M1
79
87 TD1 HZ
CVT
VBB1
VBB1
VL1
25
VL1 / VL2
OR VBB2
BF
87L
87 TD2 LZ
21M2
VL1
CVT
VL1
FEEDER1 / LINE1
79
VL1 / VBB1
VL2 / VBB2
25
BF
FEEDER2 / LINE2
.
BF
VL2 / VL1
OR VBB1
CVT
VBB2
VBB2
CVT VL2
MAIN-1
PROTECTION OF LINE2
(OR TRANSFORMER, IF APPLICABLE)
MAIN-2
87 TD2 LZ
79
87 TD1 HZ
25
BUSBAR-2
87BB2
FOR TRANSFORMER PROTECTION &
METERING VOLTAGE SELECTION RELAYS
FOR BUS-1, BUS-2& LINE ARE PROVIDED .
ONE & HALF BREAKER ( 6 CT METHOD) WITH PROTECTION SCHEME
87BB1
BUSBAR-1
21M1
VL1
87 TD1 HZ
CVT
VBB1
BF
79
VBB1
87L
87 TD2 LZ
21M2
VL1
CVT
VL1
25
VL1 / VL2
OR VBB2
FEEDER1 / LINE1
79
VL1 / VBB1
VL2 / VBB2
VL2 / VL1
OR VBB1
VBB2
25
BF
FEEDER2 / LINE2
79
CVT VL2
25
MAIN-1
PROTECTION OF LINE2
(OR TRANSFORMER, IF APPLICABLE)
MAIN-2
87 TD2 LZ
BF
VBB2
CVT
87 TD1 HZ
BUSBAR-2
87BB2
FOR TRANSFORMER PROTECTION &
METERING VOLTAGE SELECTION RELAYS
FOR BUS-1, BUS-2& LINE ARE PROVIDED .
COMPARISION BETWEEN DIFFERENT CT METHODS
CT
PURPOSE
3 CT
METHOD
4 CT
METHOD
6 CT (S)
METHOD
5 CT
METHOD
6 CT (T1)
METHOD
6 CT (T2)
METHOD
BUSBAR &
BUSBAR
CHECKUP
PROTECTION
1 CT
1 CT
1B CT
1 CT
1 CT
1 CT
3 CT
3 CT
3B CT
3 CT
3 CT
3 CT
MAIN-1
MAIN-2
PROTECTION
&
METERING
1 - CT & 2 - CT
1 CT & 2 B - CT
1 A CT & 2 B CT
1 L - CT
1 L - CT
1 L - CT
ADDITIONAL
PROTECTION
AVAILABLE
BLIND
ZONE
ADVANTAGES
ABOVE FOR BUS-1
&
BELOW FOR BUS-2
ABOVE CT SECONDARIES ARE CONNECTED PARALLEL FOR FEEDER-1
BELOW CT SECONDARIES ARE CONNECTED PARALLEL FOR FEEDER-2
3 - CT & 2 CT
3 - CT & 2 A - CT
3 A - CT & 2 A - CT
ABOVE FOR FEEDER-1
BELOW FOR FEEDER-2
3 L - CT
3 L - CT
3 L CT
STUB-1 & STUB-2 PROTECTION
FOR LINE & AT/F
TEED-1 & TEED-2 PROTECTION
FOR LINE & AT/F
STUB-1 & STUB-2 PROTECTION IS A NORMALLY INBUILT
PROTECTION FOR MAIN-1 & MAIN-2 RELAYS, IN CASE OF LATEST
NUMERICAL RELAYS. STUB PROTECTION WORKS WHEN LINE
ISOLATOR OPEN CONDITION ONLY.
TEED1 IS NORMALLY HIGH IMPEDENCE DIFFERENTIAL RELAY &
TEED-2 IS NORMALLY LOW IMPEDENCE DIFFERENTIAL RELAY.
THESE ARE NOT INBUILT FUNCTIONS OF MAIN-1 & MAIN-2
RELAYS.
A FAULT BETWEEN CIRCUIT BREAKERS AND CT (END FAULT) MAY THEN STILL BE FED FROM ONE SIDE
EVEN WHEN THE BREAKER HAS BEEN OPENED. CONSEQUENTLY, FINAL FAULT CLEARING BY CASCADED
TRIPPING HAS TO BE ACCEPTED IN THIS CASE. THIS SITUATION LBB/BFR OPERATES AND TIME TAKEN TO
CLEAR FAULT IS ABOUT 300 mSECs. THIS IS BLIND ZONE AREA.
MINIMUM CT
METHOD. REDUCING
THE COST OF CTs
TIE CB BLIND ZONE
AREA IS TAKEN
CARE.
MAIN CB & TIE CB
BLIND ZONE AREA IS
TAKEN CARE
WHEN THE FAULT IS TAKEN PLACE BETWEEN THE MAIN
CB, TIE CB & LINE ISOLATOR, DURING SERVICE ONLY,
DISTANCE SCHEME SHOULD TAKE CARE.
BLIND ZONE FOR
MAIN CB & TIE CB
TIE CB BLIND ZONE
AREA IS TAKEN CARE
TIE CB BLIND ZONE
AREA IS TAKEN CARE
WHEN THE FAULT IS TAKEN PLACE BETWEEN THE MAIN CB, TIE CB &
LINE ISOLATOR DURING SERVICE ONLY, TEED PROTECTION IN
ADDITION TO DISTANCE SCHEME SHOULD TAKE CARE.
400KV C.T. INFORMATION
P1
PRIMARY CONNECTIONS : P1 P2
CURRENT RATING : 2000 AMPS
1000/ 1A
500/ 1A
1S1 1S3
1S1 1S2
1S2 1S3
__
BUSBAR
PROTECTION
PS
BUSBAR
CHECKUP 2S1 2S3
PROTECTION
2S1 2S2
2S2 2S3
__
CORE-3 0.5 / 0.2
METERING
3S1 3S3
3S4 3S2
3S1 3S2
3S4 3S3
CORE-4
MAIN-2
4S1 4S3 4S1 4S2
4S1 4S4
PROTECTION
4S4 4S2 4S4 4S3
MAIN-1
5S1 5S4
PROTECTION
5S1 5S3
5S4 5S2
3
3
5S1
5S2
5S3
5S4
4S1
4S2
4S3
4S4
3S1
3S2
3S3
3S4
PS
5S1 5S2
5S4 5S3
3S1
3S2
3S3
3S4
CORE-5
PS
3S1 3S4
2S1
2S2
2S3
CORE-2
1S1
1S2
1S3
PS
CORE-1
2000/ 1A
PURPOSE
P2
CLASS
P1
3
3
CORES
SECONDARY CONNECTIONS
CURRENT RATING : 1A
P2
HAIR
PIN /
U SHAPE
DESIGN
EYE BOLT
DESIGN
DEAD TANK DESIGN
CT PARAMETERS
Current Transformers (Paper/Oil) up to 765 kV
1. Top cover
2. Oil level indicator
3. Oil expansion device
4. Metal box LV screen and cores
5. Bar-type or wound type primary
6. Paper-oil insulation
7. Porcelain insulator
8. LV screens
9. Secondary terminal box
10. Base
Eye Bolt Design
Primary conductor (1,2 or 4 turns)
Primary steel pipe
Paper insulation
Secondary cores
IT range
Current Transformers (Paper/Oil) up to 420 kV
1. Dome
2. Nitrogen filling valve
3. Primary terminal
4. Collar
5. Porcelain insulator
6. Primary conductor with
insulation
7. Adaptor cylinder
8. Secondary cores
9. Base
10. Oil drain plug
Hair-Pin design
Current Transformers (Paper/Oil) up to 245 kV
1. Oil filling plug
2. Dome
3. Nitrogen filling valve
4. Collar
5. Primary terminal
6. Porcelain insulator
7. Insulated primary
8. Cover plate for tank
9. Tank
10. Secondary cores
Eye bolt design
FUNDAMENTALS
WHAT IS CT?
WHEN IS CT REQUIRED ?
WHY IS CT REQUIRED?
HOW IS CT CONNECTED?
WHERE IS CT CONNECTED?
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
WHAT IS CT?
ITS AN INSTRUMENT TRANSFORMER
WHICH TRANSFORMS CURRENT FROM
ONE LEVEL TO ANOTHER LEVEL SUCH AS
1000/1 (CT RATIO) i.e. TRANSFORMS
CURRENT OF THE LEVEL OF 1000 AMPS
INTO CURRENT OF 1 AMP LEVEL.
back
WHEN IS CT REQUIRED ?
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS IN WHICH LARGE
AMOUNT OF CURRENT ( TO THE TUNE OF
100AMPS OR MORE) FLOWS , DIRECT
MEASUREMENT OF THAT CURRENT IS
NOT POSSIBLE AS DEVICES USED FOR
MEASUREMENT OF CURRENT ARE NOT
DESIGNED TO HANDLE SUCH HUGE
AMOUNT OF CURRENT.
back
WHY IS CT REQUIRED?
THE SYSTEM WHICH CARRIES CURRENT
MEANS THERE IS A SOURCE
WHICH
INJECTS THE CURRENT INTO THE SYSTEM
AND THERE IS A LOAD WHICH CONSUMES
THE CURRENT (OR POWER/ENERGY).SUCH
A
SYSTEM
HAS
TWO
BASIC
REQUIREMENTS:
METERING OF ENERGY SOURCED OR
CONSUMED.
PROTECTION OF THE ELECTRICAL
SYSTEM
FROM
FAULTS
AND
back
DISTURBANCES.
HOW IS CT CONNECTED?
CT HAS A PRIMARY AND ONE OR MORE
SECONDARY WINDINGS. SECONDARY
WINDING IS WOUND AROUND THE
MAGNETIC
CORE.
METERING
AND
PROTECTION DEVICES ARE CONNECTED
TO THE SECONDARIES OF THE CT.
HOW IS CT CONNECTED?
contd
Is
S1
PRIMARY
P1
M/R
Ip
P2
S2
back
WHERE IS CT CONNECTED?
FOR METERING AND PROTECTION OF
A FEEDER, CT IS CONNECTED AT THE
BEGINNING OF THE FEEDER.
WHERE IS CT
CONNECTED?
contd
Power Station to be protected
One prim two or more sec
One prim one sec
Unit
prot
Nonunit
prot
meter
Unit
prot
prot
meter
Dist
prot
meter
back
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
METERING: IF WE WANT TO MEASURE
CURRENT FOR METERING PURPOSE, WE
DESIRE THAT:
WHATEVER CURRENT WE MEASURE,
THAT SHOULD BE VERY ACCURATE AS
THE METERED DATA MAY BE USED FOR
TARIFF PURPOSE i.e. MONEY EXCHANGE
IS INVOLVED AMONG VARIOUS PARTIES.
MOREOVER, THE DATA IS USED FOR
DECISION MAKING SUCH AS DECISION
ON RAISING/LOWERING OF POWER
OUTPUT etc.
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd metering
WHAT IS INACCURACY?
THE SECONDARY CURRENT WHICH WE
GET IS NOT TRUE REFLECTION OF ITS
PRIMARY CURRENT. FOR EXAMPLE, FOR A
CT WITH CT RATIO OF 1000/1AMPS, IF WE
GET 0.99 AMPS IN SECONDARY LEADING
PRIMARY CURRENT BY 15 MINUTES FOR
PRIMARY CURRENT OF 1000AMPS, SO THE
CT HAS RATIO ERROR OF (0.99-1)/1 x 100=1% AND PHASE ERROR OF 15 MINUTES.
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd metering
CURRENT OR RATIO ERROR AS PER IEC IS:
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd metering
NOW SECOND QUERY WHICH COMES IN
MIND IS WHY AT ALL CTS ARE
INACCURATE?
THE CULPRIT IS CORE LOSS AND
MAGNETISING
CURRENT,
WHICH
INTRODUCES RATIO AS WELL AS PHASE
ERROR.
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd metering
THE INTSRUMENT CONNECTED TO THE
SECONDARY
ESPECIALLY
ANALOG
INDICATING METER SHOULD NOT GET
DAMAGED DURING PRIMARY FAULT
CONDITION.
FOR
THIS
INSTRUMENT
SECURITY
FACTOR (FS) IS DEFINED WHICH IS RATIO
OF MINIMUM PRIMARY CURRENT AT
WHICH COMPOSITE ERROR OF THE CT (AT
RATED BURDEN) IS EQUAL TO OR
GREATER THAN 10% OF RATED PRIMARY
CURRENT.
THE TYPICAL VALUES ARE 5,10 etc.
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
contd
IEC60044-1 HAS LAID DOWN STANDARDS ON
THIS:
25
25
25
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd metering
FOR ACHIEVING ABOVE, A CT IS
CHOSEN
HAVING
VERY
HIGH
PERMEABILITY
AND
HIGH
REMANENCE
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd metering
THE ABOVE CT PARAMETERS ARE
THEREFORE SPECIFIED AS FOR
EXAMPLE: CTR:1000/1,0.2FS5 ,30VA
etc.
IN NTPC, WE TYPICALLY SPECIFY,
CTR: 2000/1, 0.2,FS 5, 20VA
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
contd
PROTECTION CLASS:
HERE, MAIN REQUIREMENT IS ABILITY OF
CT TO FAITHFULLY TRANSFORM THE
PRIMARY
CURRENT
DURING
FAULT
CONDITION.
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd protection PR
DURING FAULT CONDITION, VALUE OF
PRIMARY CURRENT MAY BE 10 TO 20 TIMES
THE
RATED
PRIMARY
CURRENT.
PROTECTIVE
RELAY
BURDEN
IS
CONNECTED TO THE CT SECONDARY. AT
SUCH HIGH LEVEL OF PRIMARY CURRENT,
IF CT IS NOT PROPERLY DESIGNED, IT MAY
SATURATE AND RELAY WILL RECEIVE
VERY LESS CURRENT AND, THEREFORE,
DOES NOT TAKE RIGHT DECISION.
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd protection PR
FOR NON-UNIT TYPE PROTECTION SUCH
AS O/C TYPE OF PROTECTION, CLASS PR
TYPE CTs ARE USED.
THE PARAMETERS THAT ARE DEFINED
FOR THE CT ARE:
STANDARD
ACCURACY
LIMIT
FACTOR(SALF):
= RATED ACC. LIMIT PRIMARY CURR.
RATED CURRENT
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd protection PR
WHEREAS, RATED ACCURACY LIMIT
PRIMARY CURRENT IS THE VALUE OF
THE PRIMARY CURRENT UPTO WHICH
CT
WILL
COMPLY
WITH
THE
REQUIREMENT OF COMPOSITE ERROR.
STANDARD
5,10,15,20,30
VALUES
OF
SALF
ARE
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd protection PR
THE ABOVE CT PARAMETERS ARE
THEREFORE SPECIFIED AS FOR
EXAMPLE: CTR:1000/1, 5PR20
@
30VA etc.
IN
NTPC,
FOR
GENERATOR
PROTECTION
WE
TYPICALLY
SPECIFIY CTR 10000A/5A,5PR20 @
75VA
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd protection
FOR UNIT TYPE PROTECTION:
HERE , REQUIREMENTS ARE RATHER
STRINGENT AS WE COMPARE CURRENT
OF TWO OR MORE CTS AND RELY ON THE
THEIR
MUTUAL
FAITHFULL-NESS.
MOREOVER, OUR AIM IS THAT THE
PROTECTION MUST BE STABLE FOR EVEN
WORST THROUGH FAULT AND FAST
ACTING FOR INTERNAL FAULT.
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd protection PX
FOR THIS PX CLASS OF CTs ARE
NEEDED (THESE CTs ARE SIMILAR IN
ALL RESPECTS TO CLASS PS OF IS2705 AND CLASS-X OF BS-3938 WITH
SOME ADDITIONAL FEATURES)
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd protection PX
THE PARAMETERS WHICH ARE DEFINED
IN THIS CT ARE:
KNEE POINT VOLTAGE (KPV):
That minimum sinusoidal voltage (r.m.s.) at rated
power frequency when applied to the secondary
terminals of the transformer, all the terminals
being open-circuited, which when increased by
10% causes the r.m.s. exciting current to increase
by no more than 50%.
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd protection PX
FOR WORST THROUGH FAULT, CTs
SHOULD NOT GET SATURATED.WHEN ONE
OF THE CTs GETS SATURATED, LARGE
AMOUNT OF CURRENT MAY FLOW
THROUGH DIFFERENTIAL CIRCUIT AND
RESULT
IN
OPERATION
OF
RELAY.HOWEVER, IF RELAY IS SET
ABOVE THIS VALUE
i.e. Iset= Ifx (Rct+2xRl),
Rstab
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
contd protection PX
MAGNETISING CURRENT AT KPV OR
%AGE THEREOF:
TWO OR MORE CTs USED FOR UNIT
PROTECTION SHOULD WORK LIKE CLONE
BROTHERS i.e. FOR THROUGH FAULT
CONDITION,
THE
SPILL
CURRENT
SHOULD BE IDEALLY ZERO. BUT
PRACTICALLY, THIS IS NOT THE CASE.
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
contd protection PX
IF
TWO
CTs
HAVE
DIFFERENT
MAGNETISING CURRENT AND HIGH
LEAKAGE
REACTANCE,
IT
WILL
INTRODUCE HIGH CURRENT AS WELL AS
PHASE
ERROR.THUS,
RESULTANT
CURRENT OF THESE CT SECONDARIES
MAY LEAD TO HIGH SPILL(DIFFERENTIAL)
CURRENT DURING THROUGH FAULT.THIS
MAY LEAD TO PROTECTION OPERATION
DURING THROUGH FAULT.
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
Contd protection PX
CT DC RESISTANCE AT 75 deg C(Rct):
THIS VALUE IS VERY IMPORTANT FROM
THE
POINT
OF
VIEW
OF
KPV
CALCULATION AS IT IS ONE OF THE
LIMITING FACTORS TO THIS. THEREFORE,
IT IS DEFINED.
TURN RATIO ERROR: LIMITED TO 0.25%.
WHICH CT IS CONNECTED?
contd
THE ABOVE CT PARAMETERS ARE
THEREFORE SPECIFIED AS FOR
EXAMPLE:
CTR: 1000/1 ,PX , KPV=1000V,
Ie=30mAmp @ KPV/2, Rct< 5OHMS @75
deg C etc. (TYPICAL TO NTPC)
Current Transformers
Causes of Failure and
Monitoring/Maintenance
CT Failure and remedial action
Generally failures can happen due to the following reasons
Opening of C terminal (used for tan delta and
capacitance measurement) when CTs are in
leads to very high voltages resulting in failure.
energisation. This
CT Failure and remedial action
Remedial actions in CT at site to avoid failures
Tangent delta and Capacitance measurement from the C terminal at periodic
intervals every years or during shutdown.
Dissolved gas analysis of oil taken out from CT alteast once in ten years.
Thermo vision scanning of CTs of rating 132kV ( or above).
Multiple Chopped Impulse test
As per IEC 60044-1 ( 2002)
Application of 100 chopped impulses of negative polarity
on CTs of ratings above 300kV. These impulses will be
applied at the rate of one impulse per minute. The test
Voltage shall be 60% of the rated lightning impulse voltage
Before the test and three days after the test the dissolved
gas analysis of oil taken from CT will be carried out.Analysis
procedure and fault diagnosis shall be as per IEC 60599.
Special test
A. Thermal Stability test :
This involves simultaneous application of rated voltage
(1.1Um/Sqrt3) and rated simultaneous current (1.2,1.5 etc)
by using a synthetic test circuit.Capacitance, tangent delta,
secondary resistance and temperature of primary terminal
are recorded until stable values are acquired.
This test demonstrates the insulation capacity (healthiness) under energised
conditions.
Special test
B. Temperature coefficient test:
The CT is heated in a oven to approximately 90Deg C. The tan delta is
measured at ambient, 80 and 90 deg C at voltages of 0.3,0.7,1.0 and
1.1Um/Sqrt3.
This test demonstrates the healthiness at high extreme temperature conditions.
Current Transformers
Type Tests
a) short-time current tests
b) temperature rise test
c) lightning impulse test
d) switching impulse test
e) wet test for outdoor type transformers
f) determination of errors
IEC 600 44-1
CEI 600 44-1
CEI 60-1
Current Transformer
Routine tests
Routine tests
The following tests apply to each individual transformers:
a) verification of terminal markings
b) power-frequency withstand test on primary winding
c) partial discharge measurement
d) power-frequency withstand test on secondary windings
e) power-frequency withstand tests, between sections
f) inter-turn overvoltage test
g) determination of errors
The order of the tests is not standardized, but determination of
errors shall be performed after the other tests.
VT PARAMETERS
FUNDAMENTALS
WHAT IS VT?
WHEN IS VT REQUIRED ?
WHY IS VT REQUIRED?
HOW IS VT CONNECTED?
WHERE IS VT CONNECTED?
WHICH VT IS CONNECTED?
Capacitor Voltage Transformers (Paper/Film/Oil) up to 765 kV
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Oil level indicator (optional)
Expansion device
Capacitor units
Insulating oil
Porcelain insulator
Sealing
Electromagnetic unit
Low voltage terminals box/
HF terminal
9. Series inductance
10. Medium voltage transformer
11. Damping circuit against
ferroresonance effects
Capacitor stack
Inductive VT
CCV 72.5 to 765 kV
Oil expansion device
Capacitor elements
Capacitor column
Insulating oil
Insulator flange
Secondary terminal box
Inductance
MV Transformer
Damping circuit
WHAT IS VT?
ITS AN INSTRUMENT TRANSFORMER
WHICH TRANSFORMS VOLTAGE FROM
ONE LEVEL TO ANOTHER LEVEL SUCH AS
400KV/3:110V/3
(VT
RATIO)
i.e.
TRANSFORMS VOLTAGE OF THE LEVEL OF
400KV/3 INTO VOLTAGE OF 110V/3
LEVEL.
back
WHEN IS VT REQUIRED ?
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM WHICH HAS
HIGH LEVEL OF VOLTAGE ( TO THE
TUNE OF 3.3KV OR MORE) , DIRECT
MEASUREMENT OF THAT VOLTAGE
IS NOT POSSIBLE AS DEVICES USED
FOR MEASUREMENT OF VOLTAGE
ARE NOT DESIGNED TO HANDLE
SUCH HIGH LEVEL OF VOLTAGE.
back
WHY IS VT REQUIRED?
THE SYSTEM WHICH CARRIES VOLTAGE
AND CURRENT MEANS THERE IS A
SOURCE WHICH INJECTS THE POWER INTO
THE SYSTEM AND THERE IS A LOAD
WHICH CONSUMES POWER/ENERGY.SUCH
A
SYSTEM
HAS
TWO
BASIC
REQUIREMENTS:
METERING OF ENERGY SOURCED OR
CONSUMED.
PROTECTION OF THE ELECTRICAL
SYSTEM
FROM
FAULTS
AND
DISTURBANCES.
WHY IS VT REQUIRED?
Contd
FAULTS CAN BE MANY KINDS. SOME
FAULTS SUCH AS O/C CAN BE DETECTED
SOLELY ON CURRENT MEASUREMENT,
BUT CURRENT DOES NOT PROVIDE
DISCRETION
ABOUT
NATURE
AND
LOCATION OF THE FAULT. FOR HIGHLY
INTERCONNECTED ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
CARRYING HUGE AMOUNT OF POWER,
SUB-SYSTEM ISOLATION SELECTIVITY IS
IMMENSLY DESIRABLE.
WHY IS VT REQUIRED?
Contd
THEREFORE, WHEN VOLTAGE IS ALSO
MEASURED
ALONGWITH
CURRENT
DURING FAULT, WE CAN IN A WAY
COMPUTE POWER OR IMPEDANCE OF
SYSTEM ALONGWITH ITS DIRECTION.
MOREOVER, O/V,U/V, O/F AND U/F
PROTECTIONS ARE ALSO CONFIGURED
FROM VTs.
back
HOW IS VT CONNECTED?
VT HAS A PRIMARY AND ONE OR MORE
SECONDARY WINDINGS.
METERING AND PROTECTION DEVICES
ARE CONNECTED TO THE SECONDARIES
OF THE VT.
HOW IS VT CONNECTED?
contd
M
P
P
INDUCTIVE VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER
HOW IS VT CONNECTED?
contd
M
P
P
back
CAPACITIVE VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER
WHERE IS VT CONNECTED?
FOR METERING AND PROTECTION OF A
FEEDER, VT IS CONNECTED AT THE
BEGINING OF THE FEEDER.
WHERE IS VT
CONNECTED?
contd
Power Station to be protected
back
WHICH VT IS CONNECTED?
AS STATED FOR CT, WE NEED IT FOR
METERING: VOLTAGE MEASUREMENT,
ENERGY, POWER MEASUREMENT.
PROTECTION:
FOR
DISTANCE
PROTECTION, O/V,U/V, O/F AND U/F
PROTECTIONS, FIELD FAILURE, OVERFLUXING,etc.
WHICH VT IS CONNECTED?
contd
FOR METERING VTs WE NEED HIGH
ACCURACY
IN
THE
VOLTAGE
MEASUREMENT
DURING
STABLE
CONDITIONS i.e 80% TO 120% OF NOMINAL
SYSTEM VOLTAGE WITH BURDENS FROM
25% TO 100% OF RATED BURDEN AT
POWER FACTOR OF 0.8. IN VTs ALSO AS IN
CTs, RATIO AS WELL AS PHASE ERRORS
ARE THERE.
WHICH VT IS CONNECTED?
Contd metering
IEC 60044-2 AND 60044-5 DEFINES THIS AS :
WHICH VT IS CONNECTED?
Contd metering
THE ABOVE VT PARAMETERS ARE
THEREFORE SPECIFIED AS FOR
EXAMPLE: PTR: 400KV/3:110V/3,0.2,
50VA etc (TYPICAL TO NTPC)
WHICH VT IS CONNECTED?
contd
FOR PROTECTION VTs WE NEED
FAITHFULNESS
OF
VOLTAGE
MEASUREMENT IN THE HIGHER RANGE
OF VOLTAGE SUCH AS FROM VALUE AS
LOW AS 2% OF NOMINAL VOLTAGE TO
THE RATED VOLTAGE MULTIPLIED BY
RATED VOLTAGE FACTORS SUCH AS
1.2,1.5,1.9 WITH BURDEN OF 25% TO 100%
OF RATED BURDEN AT 0.8pf LAGGING.
WHICH VT IS CONNECTED?
contd protection
IEC 60044-2 AND 60044-5 DEFINES THIS AS :
WHICH VT IS CONNECTED?
Contd protetcion
THE ABOVE VT PARAMETERS ARE
THEREFORE SPECIFIED AS FOR
EXAMPLE: PTR: 400KV/3:110V/3,3P,
50VA etc (TYPICAL TO NTPC)
Capacitor Voltage
Transformer
Causes of Failure and
Monitoring/Maintenance
Capacitor Voltage Transformers
Monitoring and maintenance
Causes of Failure
Due to Ferroresonance caused by primary/secondary disturbances
Oil leak at sealing points leading to ingress of moisture and
degradation of capacitor
Monitoring
Capacitance and tangent measurement using the tan delta kit at
periodic intervals or whenever there is a shut down
Using thermovision camera especially for 220kV to detect any high
temperature abnormalities
IR check on secondary
To check the resistance of the damping wdg externally and also the
condition of the Lightning arrester in the sec terminal box
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Definitions
Element Pack
(or pack)
Pile of elements : 10 to 25 kV
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Definitions
HV Power line
Capacitor Unit
(or unit)
Assembly of elements in an
insulating container: 245 kV.
Can be connected to a HV line
Ground
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Definitions
HV Power line
Capacitor STACK
(or stack)
Assembly of elements to reach
higher voltage levels : 800 kV
In general, the term
CAPACITOR
stands for a capacitor element
as well as a capacitor stack.
Ground
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Definitions
HV Power line
Capacitor Voltage Divider
( or CVT )
Connecting an MV inductive
voltage transformer to a tap.
Ground
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Basics
Intermediate
P1
C1
Voltage :
10 to 20 kV/3
S1
C2
P2
S2
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Magnetic Transformer
Ce
UP
Vp . C1
= k . (C +C
1
2)
L
Rw
Lfs
Rs
La
Ra
Equivalent Diagram
Lfs
Rs
Rw
Us
Zc
= Inductance equivalent to magnetic losses of the magnetic circuit.
= Resistance equivalent to the watt losses of the magnetic circuit.
= Secondary leakage inductance of the magnetic VT.
= Resistance of the secondary winding
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Elements
All PaperCapacitor
Dielectric design
Mixed dielectric design
Paper
PPR film + paper
Copper tabs for
connection
Aluminum foil
folded for contact
with next element
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Damping Circuit
Primary Short Circuit & Transient Response
In steady state, the CVT secondary voltage is a
reliable representation of the primary voltage.
In case of sudden change in the primary voltage
(like a short circuit), the voltage output will be
distorted (high error) during a few cycles.
The above transient error will depend on:
The burden connected to the CVT
The moment of the voltage interruption.
The transient response will be improved by adding
a damping circuit connected on the secondary
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Damping
Circuit
Primary Short Circuit & Transient Response
Vi
Primary voltage
t
Short-circuit at zero crossing
Vs
Secondary voltage
t
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Damping Circuit
Primary Short Circuit & Transient Response
Vi
Primary voltage
Secondary error
IEC today :
max 10% after 20ms
10%
Short-circuit at zero crossing
5%
Vs
Secondary voltage
0
IEC 186
error limits
100
200
300
t
t
[ms]
20 ms
Necessary to add a damping circuit
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Ferroresonance
Ferroresonance according IEC 186
a) After clearance of a short-circuit at the secondary
terminals (fuse blown) , the CVT being energized
at 120% of the rated voltage, the crest value of the
secondary voltage must return to less than 10% error
after 10 cycles.
b) After short-circuit clearance, at 150% of the rated
voltage, the ferroresonnance must be eliminated within
less than 2 seconds
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Damping Circuit
Primary Short Circuit & Transient Response
How to solve transient problems :
R
R-L-C
High
burden
jeopardize
accuracy
R-L-R
Efficient
Easy to design
Efficient
Sophisticated design
Expensive
Economical
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Ferroresonance
Secondary Short Circuit
C1
C2
SGC
Ith
N2
N1
R1
L
D
"Transformer type"
compensating
inductance
L1
L'1
RL
L2
R2
Ferroresonance
Damping device
on inductive PT
L'2
SGL
Ferroresonance
Damping device
on inductance
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Damping Circuit
200
150
100
50
0
-50
-100
-150
-200
Tension
primaire
Primary
Voltage
200
600
550
500
450
400
350
Tension
secondaire
Secondary
Voltage
100
0
350
400
450
500
550
600
350
400
450
500
550
600
-200
300
-100
300
R-L-R
R-L-R
300
Primary Short Circuit & Transient Response
% error
at secondary
% Erreur
secondaire
(transitoire)
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
-1
-2
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Ferroresonance
150
100
50
0
-50
-100
1000
900
800
700
600
500
400
Primary voltage
300
-150
Fuse
operation
800
600
400
Short-circuit
200
0
800
700
600
500
400
Secondary
current
900
Secondary
voltage
800
700
600
500
Without
damping
device
400
500
400
300
200
100
0
-100
-200
-300
-400
-500
300
-800
300
-400
-600
900
-200
750
700
650
600
550
500
450
400
Primary
voltage
750
700
650
600
550
500
450
Secondary
current
400
100
80
60
40
20
0
-20
-40
-60
-80
-100
350
250
200
150
100
50
0
-50
-100
-150
-200
-250
350
Capacitor Voltage Transformer
Ferroresonance
10 cycles : error < 10%
With
damping
device
600
400
200
0
-200
Secondary
voltage
750
700
650
600
550
500
450
400
-600
350
-400
Capacitor Voltage
Transformers
Routine
Routine
tests tests (IEC 60044-5)
The following tests apply to each individual transformer:
a) Verification of terminal markings
b) Power-frequency withstand tests on primary windings
c) Partial discharge measurement
d) Power-frequency withstand tests on secondary
windings
e) Power-frequency withstand tests between sections
f) Determination of errors.
G) Ferroresonance test
h) Sealing test
Voltage transformers
Protection accuracy classes
IEC 600 44-2
Accuracy classes (Protection)
Maximum error in % of VP
- Voltage between 5 % and fT x VNP
- Burden between 25% and 100% of SN
- Maximum error doubled for VNP=2%
Accuracy
class
Cl 3P
Voltage
(ratio)
error
3%
Phase
displacement
[minutes]
120
Cl 6P
6%
24O
Capacitor Voltage Transformers
Type tests (IEC 60044-5)
a) Temperature-rise test
b) Short-circuit withstand capability test
c) Lightning impulse test
d) Switching impulse test
e) Wet test for outdoor type transformers
f) Determination of errors.
Condition Monitoring
and Failure
Investigations of
Instrument
Transformers
Types of CTs
Hair
Pin Design
Eye Bolt Design
Live tank Design
Live Tank CTs
Dead tank CTs
Hairpin design and Eye Bolt design
CT Standards
IEC
IS
60044 1
2705
CT Design
Core Material The main aim is to
give high accuracy with low
saturation factor.
Core Material is made of CRGO
Silicon steel
For very low loss characteristics,
material (Alloy of Ni-Fe) is used
CT accuracies
As per IEC-60044(1)
Metering Core 0.2 or 0.5% at
rated Currents
Protection Cores 1% at rated
current
Accuracies as per IEC-60044-1
Class
5% of
rated I
20% of
rated I
100% of
rated I
120% of
rated I
0.2
0.75
0.35
0.2
0.2
0.5
1.5
0.75
0.5
0.5
Protection Cores
Class
Current Error at
rated Primary
Current
Composite Error at
rated accuracy limit
Primary Current
5P
1%
5%
10P
3%
10%
Ratio Error
Ratio Error = (KnIs- Ip)*100/ Ip
Kn = Rated transformation ratio
Ip = Actual primary current
Is = Actual secondary current
Phase Angle Error
The difference in Phase between
the Primary and Secondary
current vectors
Knee Point Voltage
10% increase in Voltage will lead to
30% or more increase in Current.
Insulation Levels
For Windings having Um greater than
300kV, the rated insulation level is
determined by rated switching and
lightning impulse withstand voltage
For voltages < 300kV, insulation levels
are decided by lightning impulse and
power-frequency withstand voltages
Insulation Levels
System
Voltage
1 min
Power
Freq.
Voltage
Switching
Impulse
withstand
Voltage
Lightning
Impulse
withstand
Voltage
220kV
395kV
460kV
950kV
1050kV
400kV
630kV
1050kV
1425kV
Partial Discharge Test
System
Voltage
Pre-stress
Voltage for 1
min
Test Voltage
Um
80% of 1 min
P.F. Voltage
Um- 10pC
1.2Um/3-5pC
Creepage Distances
Pollution Levels
Creepage distance
Light
16mm/kV
Medium
20mm/kV
Heavy
25mm/kV
Very Heavy
31mm/kV
Routine Tests at Factory
Verification of Terminal Markings
Power Frequency withstand test on Primary
winding
Partial Discharge measurement
Power Frequency withstand test on Secondary
winding
Power Frequency withstand tests between sections
Inter-Turn Over voltage Test
Determination of Errors
Pre Commissioning Tests
Polarity Test
Magnetization Curve Test
Ratio Test
Primary Current Injection Test
Secondary Current Injection
Test
Condition Monitoring
Checking of Bellow expansion - M
Visual Inspection for leakages - M
Tan Delta Measurement 2Y
Thermovision Scanning - Y
Nitrogen Pressure Checking 2Y
DGA testing of Oil - SOS
CT TESTING TAN DELTA
CT Insulation
Tan delta measurement
CTs with Test Tap- Ungrounded Specimen Test mode
(UST)
CTs without Test Taps Grounded Specimen Test
(GST) mode with jumpers disconnected
Values to be monitored w.r.t. factory/ precommissioning values
Sudden change in measured values indicate faster
deterioration of insulation.
Precautions: P1/P2 to be shorted. Porcelain surface to
be thoroughly cleaned. Test Tap to be reconnected to
Earth after the Test
Tan delta measurement
Connection of Test Tap to be ensured otherwise it
may lead slow arcing in the soldering area and
insulation may fail in due course of time.
Measurement of Tan Delta of C2 (insulation between
last foil on which test tap wire is soldered to the
ground) to be carried out.
Measurement in GSTg mode with P1/P2 terminal
guarded.
CT Equivalent Circuit
UST Mode of Measurement
Earth will be connected to N Point
Hence only CHL will be measured
GST Mode of Measurement
Here measurement is made for the
Parallel combination of CH and CHL
GSTg Mode of Measurement
Here measurement is done for CHE
as L is guarded
C1 and C2 Tan delta
measurement
For C1: Apply 10kV between HV and test tap on UST mode.
For C2: Apply 500 V between Test tap and Ground with
HV Guarded on GSTg mode
Negative Tan delta
Negative tan delta may result if there is
shunt to ground in between the points of
measurement
Heavily polluted porcelain exterior surface
or porcelain internal surface contamination
may result in negative tan delta reading
In case of Negative tan delta
Porcelain surface and test tap in case of
bushings to be thoroughly cleaned and
measurement to be repeated
In case of CVT, measurement to be done
stack wise. The bottom stack may give
higher tan delta value or negative value due
to poor insulation of the EMU
Negative Tan Delta
Phasor Diagram
CT FAILURES
Reasons of CT Failures
Moisture entry into solid insulation
Wrinkles in aluminium grading
Opening of secondary winding
Opening of tan delta point
Dielectric failure due to pre-mature ageing
Other dielectric failures due to improper
wrapping of paper, improper flux distribution
etc.
Primary Insulation failure
due to moisture entry
Violent failure due to arcing
CT under Flames
CT under Flames
Burnt CT
Puncturing of Paper Insulation
Depression and wrinkles in paper
wrapping
Wrinkles in Paper
Sharp edges on primary
conductor
Failure of Current Transformers
1.5
1
0.5
20
00
20
01
20
02
20
03
20
04
20
05
20
06
99
98
97
96
% age CT
FAILURES
In last 4 yrs, Newly commissioned CTs failed 32 nos.)
Old CTs failed- 24nos
Capacitive Voltage
Transformer
Construction and Condition
Monitoring
CVT Construction Details
CVT Construction Details
There are 280 300 elements in
C1 & C2
C1 will be about 260 to 280
elements
C2 will be 15 to 20 elements
Ratio of C1/ C2 is about 20
400/ 20 = 20kV (Tap Voltage)
Compensating Reactor
Compensating Reactor is provided
to compensate for the phase
displacement in Capacitor elements
L = 1/ (C1+C2)
L = 1/ 2 (C1+C2)
Ferro Resonance
Ferro resonance in CVTs is due to the
Capacitance in Voltage Divider in series with
the inductance of the Transformer and series
reactor. This circuit is brought to resonance
by various disturbances in the network that
may saturate the iron core of the transformer,
over heat electro magnetic unit and lead to
insulation breakdown.
Ferro Resonance Circuit
Ferro resonance circuit is provided in
CVT Secondary to suppress Ferro
resonance oscillations
There can be active or passive Ferro
resonance circuits
It can be RLC circuit (ABB make CVTs)
or RL circuit (CGL, BHEL CVTs)
CVT VA Ratings
VA ratings for core-1, core-2 and core-3 are
generally 200VA, 200VA and 100VA
respectively.
CVT accuracies are guaranteed if connected
burdens are within 25% to 100% of the
rated burdens
In POWERGRID, with static meters and
static/ numerical relays, connected burdens
are 10 to 20 VA in each core which are very
low as compared to rated burdens.
CVT Secondary Voltage
CVT Secondary Voltage v = k * V * C1/ (C1+C2)
V Primary Voltage
k Secondary Transformation ratio
Note:
Puncturing of C1 Secondary Voltage will increase
Puncturing of C2 Secondary Voltage will decrease
Condition Monitoring
Secondary Voltage
measurement
Capacitance and Tan delta
measurement of stacks
Secondary Voltage measurement
Periodic measurement to be carried out. In case
of doubt, simultaneous measurement to be
carried out with another feeder/ Bus CVT.
For 400kV CVTs puncturing of one Capacitor
element in C1 side is likely to increase Secondary
Voltage by about 0.35 0.45% (0.22 0.28V)
Failure of one Capacitor element in C2 side is
likely to decrease Secondary Voltage by 5 6%
(3.2 3.8V)
Capacitance and Tan delta
measurement of stacks
Change in Capacitance value
above 6%, CVT need to be
replaced
Tan delta values more than 0.003
from pre-commissioning value
needs replacement
Reasons for Failure of CVTs
WRINKLES ON ALUMINUM FOIL
POOR SOLDERING QUALITY
POOR QUALITY OF PAPER (LOCAL SOURCE)
PINHOLES IN BELLOWS
SNAPPING OF BELLOW CONNECTION
OVERHEATING OF DAMPING RESISTOR
SHORTING OF TRANSFORMER CORES
FAILURES OF FR CIRCUIT COMPONENTS
RUSTING OF COUPLING BOLTS (BETWEEN
FLANGE AND EMU TANK)
RUSTING OF FLANGE
Reasons for Failure of CVTs
LOOSENESS OF CORE BOLTS
SNAPPING OF CONNECTION BETWEEN
PRIMARY WINDING AND COMPENSATING
REACTOR
FAILURE OF VARISTORS PROVIDED IN
SECONDARY
ENTRY OF MOISTURE IN CAPACITOR
STACKS
MOISTURE ENTRY DUE TO POOR GASKET
QUALITY
CVT Failures
EMU Tank Transformer
winding shorted
Failure of Bellow
Rusting of Coupling bolt
and moisture entry
Rusting of flange
Rusting of EMU Tank
4
3
2
1
0
19
94
19
95
19
96
19
97
19
98
19
99
20
00
20
01
20
02
20
03
20
04
20
05
20
06
% age per
year
Capacitive Voltage Transformers
YEAR
In last 4-1/2 yrs, newly commissioned CVTs failed 40 nos.
Old CVTs failed- 101 nos.
Secondary Voltage measurement Norms
Sr.
No.
Drift in Sec.
Voltage
Condition of CVT
Measurement
Frequency
Upto 0.5 Volts
Healthy
Six monthly
0.5 to 0.8 Volts
Needs monitoring
Three monthly
+0.8 to +1.2 Volts
Needs close
monitoring
+1.2 to +2.0 Volts
Needs close
monitoring
15 days
Above +2.0 volts
Alarming/ critical
Needs replacement
-0.8 to -4.0 volts
Needs close
monitoring
15 days
Less than -4.0 volts
Alarming
Needs replacement
Thank You