Major Project
Major Project
T College of Engineering
Davanagere - 577004
Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
An Major project presentation
On
“Transmission Line Fault Detection Using Arduino”
Nisarga R 4UB22EE406
Shashanka M 4UB22EE407
Sneha R 4UB22EE408
Vinay Kumar H S 4UB22EE409
Under the guidance of
Smt.Rekha Padaki
B. E, M.Tech..
Assistant Professor
INTRODUCTION
•Fault Detection and Protection: Identifying and grouping faults in transmission is crucial for protecting the
electrical power system, with selector modules detecting fault types and restoring normal conditions.
•Importance of Rapid Phase Selection: Phase selectors must operate quickly to avoid misselecting the
wrong phase, ensuring proper protection before the breaker opens.
•Challenges in Fault Selection: Complex system models, lack of boundary data, and external influences like
distant faults and adjacent line issues complicate fault detection and decision-making.
•Remote Sensor-Based Monitoring: Sensors provide continuous, real-time data on the transmission network,
enabling faster fault detection, isolation, and cost-effective maintenance.
•Efficient Data Transmission: A robust, fast-response network design is essential for transmitting sensitive
control data and ensuring efficient operation at an affordable cost.
METHODOLGY
1.Setup Components:
•The system includes two key components: GSM and a microcontroller.
•Sensors for over-voltage, fire, short circuit, and open circuit are connected to the microcontroller
and transmission lines.
2.Arduino Connections:
•Arduino is connected to the RPS (Regulated Power Supply), LCD, buzzer, and GSM, forming the
complete circuit.
5.Fire Fault:
•If a fire occurs in the transmission line, the fire sensor detects it, sending an SMS via GSM and displaying
the fault on the LCD.
Cost efficient.
Economically reliable.
Conclusion
1.Cost-Effectiveness and Accessibility:
Arduino-based fault detection systems offer an affordable solution, making them suitable for educational use,
prototyping, and small-scale applications like microgrids and home power systems.
Their open-source nature and large community support enable easy access and implementation.
Due to their simplicity and ease of programming, Arduino-based systems allow for rapid development, testing,
and troubleshooting, making them ideal for proof-of-concept projects or experimenting with sensor setups.
This makes it a popular choice for students, hobbyists, and small-scale developers looking to test solutions
without extensive investment.