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Power Worked Examples

1) The document describes the operation of a vector shift relay to protect an embedded generator during a loss of mains (LOM) event. 2) It provides calculations to determine the voltage angle change (θ) experienced by the generator if its output increased from 15MW to 25MW due to the LOM, assuming its power factor changed from 1 to 0.85 lagging. 3) The calculations show that the voltage angle change would be θ = 2.85 degrees, which the vector shift relay would measure to detect the islanding condition.

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bilawal shakir
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
135 views9 pages

Power Worked Examples

1) The document describes the operation of a vector shift relay to protect an embedded generator during a loss of mains (LOM) event. 2) It provides calculations to determine the voltage angle change (θ) experienced by the generator if its output increased from 15MW to 25MW due to the LOM, assuming its power factor changed from 1 to 0.85 lagging. 3) The calculations show that the voltage angle change would be θ = 2.85 degrees, which the vector shift relay would measure to detect the islanding condition.

Uploaded by

bilawal shakir
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Example – Vector Shift Relay Operation

Vector Shift is used to protect an Embedded Generator. Calculate the


voltage angle change if the generator output increased from 15MW to
25MW as a result of an LOM event. Before islanding the generator
operated at unity power factor pf1=1 and after loss of grid connection
power factor changed to pf2=0.85 (lagging load). Assume that at the
time of islanding the generator terminal voltage was VT1 = 1/0ºpu.
Generator: Sn = 30 MVA Vn = 33 kV
Xd” = 0.23 pu Ra = 0.05 pu

Xd
Xd ’
Xd ”
IL R

Ed E d’ Ed ” VT
Vector Shift Relay Operation
Before LOM After LOM
100

50
V [V]

0
0 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 0.06 0.07 0.08

-50

-100

t [s]

VT1 θ
VT2
Vector Shift Relay Operation (contd)

Xd” Ra
IL

Ed” VT


Ed

I L1 Xd ”
α VT1
IL1 IL 1 R a

Before LOM
Vector Shift Relay Operation (contd)

Xd” Ra
IL

Ed” VT


Ed

Before LOM
Vector Shift Relay Operation (contd)

Xd” Ra
IL

Ed” VT

E d"


Xd
IL 2
α
ϕ2 θ IL 2
VT 2 Ra
IL 2

After LOM
Vector Shift Relay Operation (contd)
It is assumed that E"d = E"d1 = E"d2 is constant during a step change in load.
Nominal current of the generator:
Sn 30 ⋅ 106 Ed

In = = = 524.86A

I L1 Xd ”
3Vn 3 × 33 ⋅ 10 3

α VT1
Current before LOM: IL 1 IL 1 R a

P1 15 ⋅ 106
I L1 = = = 262.43A Before LOM
3Vn ⋅ pf1 3 × 33 ⋅ 10 × 1
3

I L1 262.43
I L1, pu = = = 0.5
I n 524.86

Taking VT1 at angle 0° as a reference:

I L1,pu = 0.5∠ 0°
Vector Shift Relay Operation (contd)
Voltage E"d1 before LOM:

E′d,′ pu = VT1,pu + I L1,pu ⋅ ( Ra + jX d′′ ) ”


Ed
= 1 + 0.5 × ( 0.05 + j 0.23) = 1.031∠ 6.4°

I L1 Xd ”
α VT1
Current after LOM: IL 1 IL 1 R a

P2 25 ⋅ 106 Before LOM


I L2 = = = 514.57A
3Vn ⋅ pf 2 3 × 33 ⋅ 10 × 0.85
3

"
Ed


I L 2 514.57

Xd
I L 2, pu = = = 0.98

IL2
I n 524.86 α
ϕ2 θ IL 2
VT 2 Ra
IL 2

I L2,pu = I L 2, pu∠ − arccos( pf 2 ) − θ = 0.98∠ − 31.8° − θ After LOM


Vector Shift Relay Operation (contd)
Terminal voltage after LOM:

VT2,pu = E′d,′ pu − I L2,pu ⋅ ( Ra + jX d′′ )



Ed
′′ ∠ α − I L2,pu ∠ (− θ − ϕ 2 ) ⋅ ( Ra + jX d′′ )

I L1 Xd ”
VT2,pu ∠ − θ = Ed,pu

Multiply both sides by 1/θ: α VT1

′′ ∠ ( α + θ ) − I L2,pu ∠ − ϕ 2 ⋅ ( Ra + jX d′′ )
IL 1 IL 1 R a
VT2,pu = Ed,pu
Before LOM
′′ ∠ (α + θ ) − I L2,pu ∠ − ϕ 2 ⋅ Z G ∠ θ G
VT2,pu = Ed,pu

"
Using the imaginary part of the equation: Ed


Xd
′′ sin ( α + θ ) − I L2,pu ⋅ Z G sin (θ G − ϕ 2 )

IL2
0 = Ed,pu α

′′ sin ( α + θ ) = I L2,pu ⋅ Z G sin (θ G − ϕ 2 ) ϕ2 θ IL 2


Ed,pu VT 2 Ra
IL 2

After LOM
Vector Shift Relay Operation (contd)
I L2,pu ⋅ Z G sin (θ G − ϕ 2 )
sin ( α + θ ) =
′′
Ed,pu Ed
"


 I L2,pu ⋅ Z G sin (θ G − ϕ 2 ) 

Xd
IL2
θ = arcsin −α
 E ′′  α
 d,pu  ϕ2 θ IL 2
VT 2 Ra
′′
 X d,pu  IL 2
 = arctan
0.23  After LOM
θG = arctan  = 77.7°
 Ra   0.05 
ϕ 2 = arccos( pf 2 ) = 31.8°

 0.98 × 0.235 × sin ( 77.7° − 31.8° ) 


θ = arcsin  − 6.4° = 2.85°
 1.031 
Vector Shift protection will measure the angle of θ = 2.85°

If we assume pf2=1 the angle would be θ = 6.23°

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