100% found this document useful (1 vote)
603 views46 pages

Line Protection: Substation Automation Products

The document discusses under impedance protection for power lines. It explains the basic principle of comparing the known impedance of a line to the calculated impedance from voltage and current measurements. It also discusses challenges like CT saturation and resistive faults.

Uploaded by

Robert Mihayo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
100% found this document useful (1 vote)
603 views46 pages

Line Protection: Substation Automation Products

The document discusses under impedance protection for power lines. It explains the basic principle of comparing the known impedance of a line to the calculated impedance from voltage and current measurements. It also discusses challenges like CT saturation and resistive faults.

Uploaded by

Robert Mihayo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 46

Substation Automation Products

Line protection
Section 4

 1. Neutral
2
conductor
2 1
2  2. Phase
conductors
 3. Tower
3  4. Tower footing
 5. Earth

5 4
Section 4
 1. Phase to
ground
 2. Phase to
phase
 3. Three phase

 4. Phase to
3 phase to ground
 5. Three phase to
2 ground

1
Section 4

© SA-T Training
1MRG005475
Slide 4
Section 4
Section 4
Section 4
Section 4
Section 4
WA1 Section 4

WA2 RED670 A32 – Single Breaker with Single phase tripping


12AI (6I+6U)

QB1 QB2

94 1→0 79 0→1 25 SC/VC


QA1 SMP PTRC SMB RREC SES RSYN

50BF 3I>BF 50 3I>> 46 Iub> 26 θ>


CC RBRF PH PIOC BRC PTOC L PTTR

Remote Line CT
21FL FL 87L 3Id/I>
LMB RFLO L3C PDIF
QB9
MET Usqi MET P/Q 51/67 3I> 21
60FL Z<
VTS
V MSQI CV MMXN OC4 PTOC ZMQ RFUF
SDD PDIS
QC9
DFR/SER DR MET W/Varh MET I MET Isqi
DRP RDRE ETP MMTR C MMXU C MSQI

27 3U< 27 3U< 59 3U> MET U MET U


UV2 PTUV LOV PTUV OV2 PTOV VN MMXU V MMXU
WA1 Section 4

WA2 RED670 A32 – Single Breaker with Single phase tripping


12AI (6I+6U)

QB1 QB2

94 1→0 79 0→1 25 SC/VC


QA1 SMP PTRC SMB RREC SES RSYN

50BF 3I>BF 50 3I>> 46 Iub> 26 θ>


CC RBRF PH PIOC BRC PTOC L PTTR

Remote Line CT
21FL FL 87L 3Id/I>
LMB RFLO L3C PDIF
QB9
MET Usqi MET P/Q 51/67 3I> 21
60FL Z<
VTS
V MSQI CV MMXN OC4 PTOC ZMQ RFUF
SDD PDIS
QC9
DFR/SER DR MET W/Varh MET I MET Isqi
DRP RDRE ETP MMTR C MMXU C MSQI

27 3U< 27 3U< 59 3U> MET U MET U


UV2 PTUV LOV PTUV OV2 PTOV VN MMXU V MMXU
Section 4
Under impedance protection

  Basic principle:  Challenges:


 Compare the known  Determining the
impedance of the line with impedance of a line or line
the calculated impedance segment
 The calculated impedance  Measuring a voltage during
is derived by dividing the short circuit
measured voltage by the  CT Saturation
measured current
 Meshed networks – current
 If the calculated impedance flowing towards the fault
is below the known line
from different directions will
impedance, a fault on the influence the impedance
line is assumed.
measurement
 Load is mostly resistive  Overreaching
(R), line imepdance is  Underreaching
mostly reactive (X)
 Low impedance lines are
difficult to protect; short
OHL or cables
© SA-T Training
1MRG005475
Slide 12
Section 4
Under impedance protection - bolted fault

X Line in impedance plane  Distance protection measures an impedance

ZL = RL + jXL  The impedance is a vector in the impedance


XL plane
Measured impedance  At a bolted fault (metallic)
(Fault resistance Rf=0) the measurement (the
Zm = ZLf distance) is proportional with the line impedance
to the fault

ZL

RL
Section 4
Under impedance protection - resistive fault

Line in impedance plane  Distance protection measure the sum of the


X
impedance to the fault and the fault resistance
ZL = RL + jXL  The impedance is a vector in the impedance
XL plane
Rf

Measured impedance ZL
Zm = ZLf + Rf
Rf

R
RL
Section 4
Under impedance protection - resistive fault

X inLedning i impedansplan  Distance protection measure the sum of the


Line impedance plane
ZL=RL+jXL impedance to the fault and the fault resistance
Mätt impedansimpedance
Measured  The impedance is a vector in the impedance
XL Zm=ZLf+Rf plane

Rf

ZL

Rf

R
RL
Section 4
Under impedance protection - resistive fault

Single end in feed


 Fault resistance increase at decreasing fault current

I Z1
L1

Z1 Tower Footing Resistance


L2

R5 R4 R3 R2 R1 R1
ZN
Z1
L3
Z1
R2
N
I ZN
R3

R4

R5
Section 4
Phase to phase faults
arc resistance
Reach (settings X1, R1)
(Setting RFPP)

L1 Z1

Reach (settings X1, R1) Rf

L2 Z1

L3 Z1

A.R. Van C. Warrington


Section 4
Phase to phase loop

L1
jX
R1+j X1
RFPP
φ = tan-1 XR
(R1, X1)
2

RFPP
2

L2

R1+j X1
φ =LineAng

RFPP
R
2
RFPP
R1+
 ZM measures the ohm/phase impedance to the fault 2

 Test equipment must be set in ohm/phase!


Section 4
Three phase loop

L1
R1+j X1 RFPP
jX φ = tan-1 XR
2
(R1, X1)
L2
R1+j X1 RFPP RFPP
2 2

L3
R1+j X1
φ =LineAng

RFPP
R
2
RFPP
 ZM measures the ohm/phase impedance to the fault R1+
2

 Test equipment must be set in ohm/phase!


Section 4
Phase to phase characteristic

Settings in PST for zones


 X1PP = X1
 R1PP = R1
 RFPP = RFPP
Section 4
Phase to earth faults

Reach (settings X1, R1)

L1 Z1

L2 Z1
Rf

L3 Z1

N ZN

Neutral Impedance reach


(settings X0, R0) Fault resistance
(Tower foot res.
+arc resistance)
(Setting RFPE)
Section 4
Phase to earth loop
jX
Z1 =R1+j X1 (2R1+R0
3 ,
2X1+X0
3
)
L1

RFPE

N
α = tan -1
2X1+X0
2R1+R0

(R0+j X0) - (R1+j X1) R


RFPE
ZN =
3
2 (R1+j X1) + (R0+j X0)
Zloopset =
 Z measures the ohm/loop impedance to the fault 3
Z0 - Z1 ZN
 Test equipment must be set in ohm/loop! ZN = KN =
3 Z1

Z0 - Z1
KN =
3Z1
Section 4
Phase to earth characteristic

Settings in PST
 X1PE = X1
 R1PE = R1
 X0PE = X0
 R0PE = R0
 RFPE = RFPE
Section 4
Example of ZM settings

Z1 = (3,2+j36) Ω
Ip Z0 = (13+j145) Ω

1200 A/1 A
TRIP/CLOSE
Bus A

Bus B

Is 400 kV/100 V

 Settings of Z zones
 Z1 = 85% of line (fw) 0 ms
 Z2 =125% of line (fw) 400 ms
 Z3 = 150% of line (rv) 800 ms
 Z4 = 200% of line (fw) 1000 ms
 Z5 = OFF
Section 4
Settings for ZM01, 85% of line (fw) 0 ms
Settings are in primary, so there is no
need to convert primary settings into
secondary.

ZM01 is switched On

Directional is set FW

0,85(3,2+j36) = (2,72+j30,60) Ω

0,85(13+j145) = (11,05+j123,5) Ω

PP and PE Loops are On


Trip time = 0 s
Section 4
Settings for ZM01, 85% of line (fw) 0 ms
Set RFPE = 25 ohms and
RFPP = 15 ohms

Minimum operating current


Keep according to default
values
Section 4
Settings for ZM02, 125% of line (fw) 400 ms
Communication zone

ZM02 is switched On

Directional is set FW

1,25(3,2+j36) = (4,0+j45,0) Ω

1,25(13+j145) = (16,25+j181,25) Ω

1,5 times the settings of ZM01

PP and PE Loops are On


Trip time = 0,400 s
Section 4
Settings for ZM03, 400% of line (fw) 1000 ms
Remote Back up zone

ZM03 is switched On

Directional is set FW

4,0(3,2+j36) = (1+j144,0) Ω
4,0(13+j145) = (1+j181,25) Ω
R1 and R0 are set low as the line angle
not is consistent (line angle almost 90
degrees)

RFPP and RFPE = 300 Ω

PP and PE Loops are On


Trip time = 1,0 s
Section 4
Settings for ZM04, 10 % of line (rv) 800 ms
Back up zone for the busbar protection

ZM04 is switched On

Directional is set RV

0,1(3,2+j36) = (0,32+j3,6) Ω

0,1(13+j145) = (1,3+j14,5) Ω

RFPP 40 Ω and RFPE = 60 Ω

PP and PE Loops are On


Trip time = 0,800 s
Section 4
Settings for ZM05, 130 % of zone 2 (rv)
Reverse zone used for communication scheme (blocking or
weak-end-infeed

ZM05 is switched On

Directional is set RV

1,3 (4,0+j45,0) = (5,2+j58,5) Ω

1,3(16,25+j181,25) = (21,13+j235,62) Ω

130 % of Zone2 RFPP and RFPE

PP and PE Loops are On


Trip time = Off, 60,0 s
Section 4
Permissive underreaching scheme – PUTT

ZMQAPDIS ZM02 400 ms


ZMQAPDIS ZM01

A B

STZ2 400 ms

STZ1
Carrier send

ZCPSCH

tCoord=0
ZM02-START CACC
t TRIP To trip function
Carrier receive CR AND

ZM01-START CSUR CS Carrier send

ZCPSCH -TRIP = ZM02-START * CarrierReceive


CarrierSend = ZM01-START
© SA-T Training
1MRG005477
Slide 34
Section 4
Permissive overreaching scheme – POTT

ZMQAPDIS ZM02 400 ms

ZMQAPDIS ZM01

A B

STZ2 400 ms

STZ1
Carrier send

ZCPSCH

ZM02-START tCoord  =0
CACC
t TRIP To trip function
Carrier receiveCR AND

ZM02-START Carrier send


CSOR CS

ZCPSCH-TRIP = ZM02-START * CarrierReceive (same as in PUTT)


CarrierSend = ZM02-START (ZM01-START in PUTT)
© SA-T Training
1MRG005477
Slide 35
Section 4
Blocking overreaching scheme

ZMQAPDIS ZM05, T5
ZMQAPDIS ZM02, T2
ZMQAPDIS ZM01

A B

ZMQAPDIS ZM05, T5

ZMQAPDIS ZM02, T2

ZMQAPDIS ZM01

ZCPSCH

ZM02-START tCoord≠ 0
CACC
t TRI To trip function
Carrier receiveCR AND P

ZM05-START CSBLK CS Carrier send

BlockingCarrier Send = STZ5

ZCPSCH-TRIP = STZ2 * TCoord* CarrierNotReceived


© SA-T Training
1MRG005477
Slide 39
Section 5
Switch onto fault (ZCVPSOF)

 Pre-fault
 V=0
 I=0

At closing!

 Fault
Vf If
(small)  V = Fault voltage (Vf)
 I = Fault current (If)

© SA-T Training
1MRG005476
Slide 40
Section 5
What happens seen from the IED

U,I Not energized line


I
 Pre-fault
U  U=0
 I=0
t  Fault
 Fault voltages
 Fault current

U
I Energized line
 Pre-fault
 U = High voltages
t  I = Load current
 Fault
 Fault voltages
 Fault currents
Pre-fault Fault

© SA-T Training
1MRG005476
Slide 41
Section 7
Fuse failure

U prim  OK U prim  OK
Iprim  OK Iprim  OK

U sec  OK U sec  0
I sec  OK
I sec  OK
0
Z sec  OK Z sec   0  TRIP !
I sec

© SA-T Training
1MRG005478
Slide 42
Section 4
Line differential protection

 Basic principle:  Challenges:


 Kirchhoff's current law  Current does not only flow
 At any node (junction) in through the conductor.
an electrical circuit, the Losses occur due to:
sum of currents flowing  Conductor resistance (R)
into that node is equal to
the sum of currents
 Conductor capacitance
flowing out of that node, (C)
or:  Conductor reactance (L)
 The algebraic sum of  Measurement accuracy
currents in a network of
conductors meeting at a  Measurement reliability
point is zero. (CT saturation)
 Completely selective  Communication
 Non dependant on source  Time synchronisation
impedance or double ended
infeed

© SA-T Training
1MRG005475
Slide 43
Line differential protection
Kirchhoff's current law

Internal fault External fault

 Kirchoffs law ”The sum of all current at a point is = 0


 Selective
 Instantaneous
 Independent

© ABB
 8/17/20  | Slide
44
Line differential protection
Design Criteria

With or without transformer

Single or redundant channels

© ABB
 8/17/20  | Slide
45
Line differential protection
Design Criteria

RED RED RED RED


670 670 670 670

RED RED RED RED RED RED


670 670 670 670 670 670

Master-master or Master-slave

 The nework configuration does not matter for differential protection and enables us
to protect complex lines that under impedance would not be able to protect.

© ABB
 8/17/20  | Slide
46
Line differential protection
Synchronizing of internal clock, with Echo-timing

Transmission Time delay

Time difference

© ABB
 8/17/20  | Slide
47
Line differential protection
CT Saturation

Primary current

Secondary current

 Current transformer saturation


 High Degree of Harmonics (2nd)

© ABB
 8/17/20  | Slide
48
Line differential protection
CT Saturation

CT Saturation:

Primary current

Secondary
current

Differential
current

 False differential current possible during external faults due to CT


saturation
 DC offset will produce phase shift between primary and secondary
current
 Current includes harmonics that may disturb the protection operation
 Delay for heavy internal faults as a consequence of harmonic distortion
of the fault currents
© ABB
 8/17/20  | Slide
49
Line differential protection
Charging Current

 There are capacitances between the line phase conductors and


between phase conductors and earth.
 These capacitances give rise to line charging currents which are seen
by the differential protection as “false” differential currents.
 The magnitude of the charging current is dependent of the line
capacitance and the system voltage. To overcome this, a charging
current compensation is available in the line differential function.
© ABB
 8/17/20  | Slide
50
Line differential protection
Characteristic of Line differential

 Higher currents might lead to unbalance


currents other than faults
 CT saturation due to high through
fault currents
 High load and tap-changer in end-
position (power transformer in zone)

It’s necessary to stabilize the differential


protection.

© ABB
 8/17/20  | Slide
51
Section 4

© SA-T Training
1MRG005475
Slide 52

You might also like