Slide 1
6
thComprehensive Protection Training Program
at Pearl Continental L
AHORE in 2012
Slide 2
SIEMENS
LECTURE ON
OVER CURRENT & EARTH FAULT RELAY
SETTING CALCULATIONS
AT
PEARL CONTINENTAL HOTEL
LAHORE
ON 04-09-2012
BY
Slide 3
RELAY SET T I N G CALCU LATI ON S
A guide for the calculations of the Relay
Settings for:
Over current and Earth fault Relays
a) Definite Time Relays
b) Inverse Time Relays
Slide 4
RELAY SETTING CALCULATIONS
1. Enlist the technical data required
in network study and
calculations of relay settings.
2. Ask from client\consultant
to provide essential technical data
relating to the existing network and equipment needed in the subject
matter.
3. Study carefully the protection schemes designed for the
project
.
4. Enlist the protection relays
with their functions to be used.
5. Chalk out which type of documents are agreed to submit to
consultant/client
.
6. Arrange the content/index sheet of the relays
, need to settings'
calculations.
7. Submission of proposed relay settings
to the consultant\client for
approval.
8. Arrange a meeting to clarify technical and disputed points
regarding to the submitted document for the approval.
9. Finalize the relays setting calculations with duly signed
from
client\consultant\contractor.
10. Upload the parameters in the relays
according to the calculations
Slide 5
RELAY SETTING CALCULATIONS
Please note that
- Minimum generation is considered for
relay setting calculations. (pick up,trip)
&
Slide 6
PAKISTAN
G
G
1 2
3
4 POWER HOUSE STATION A
132 kV
STATION B 132 kV
Boundary of Protection Zones are decided by Location of CT’s
X Circuit Breaker
1 Generator Protection Zone
2 Generator Transformer Unit Protection Zone
3 Bus Bar Protection Zone
4 Transmission Line Protection Zone
PROTECTION IN SMALL ZONES
Slide 12
SETTING DEFINITE TIME OVERCURRENT
RELAYS
Over current Relays has a wide range of applications. It can be
applied where there is an abrupt change of current due to faulty
condition.
These relays are used for protection of Motors, Transformers,
Generators and Transmission Lines etc. In distribution networks
these are the main protection whereas in HV and EHV systems,
these are used as back up protection. Although there is no hard
and fast rule for use of definite time or inverse time relays and
one can decide by looking into the site requirements.
NTDC and the utilities in Pakistan
however have standard practice to use
Slide 13
SETTING DEFINITE TIME OVERCURRENT
RELAYS
Definite time over current relays have
adjustable over current elements. When an
element picks up, it energizes a built in time
element which initiates a tripping signal after
elapse of set time. In definite time over
current Relays, we have to set,
The over current element for its pick up
value, the high set element for its pick up
value along with the time delays required.
The instantaneous element pick up
value for the current is to be selected
Slide 14
7SJ602 SETTING POSSIBILITIES
OVERCURRENT RELAY 7SJ602
PHASE FAULTS EARTH FAULTS
STAGE I> DEFINITE TIME DEFINITE TIME
OR OR
IDMTL IDMTL
STAGE I>> DEFINITE TIME DEFINITE TIME
OR OR
INSTANTANEOUS INSTANTANEOUS
-Slide 15
Slide 16
OVERCURRENT RELAY SETTINGS
The relay at the far end B is set with shortest
operating time. The Relay on upstream which
is at end A has to be time graded against
relay at end B with a minimum time difference
of 200-300mSec for numerical relays and of
400-500mSec for electro-mechanical relays.
The relay at end B is required to be set with
the minimum operating time IDMTL mode and
to be set for TMS of 0.1or 0.05 Time Dial
Slide 17
Slide 18
OVERCURRENT RELAY SETTINGS
In the previous diagram, the relay at far end (D) is
set with shortest operating time. Relays on the
upstream are to be time graded against the next
down stream relay in steps of 0.2 Secs.
Definite time characteristic is selected where
Source Impedance is quite larger compared to the
line impedance. This means small current
variation between near and far end faults.
The inverse mode is selected where fault current
is much less at the far end of the line than at the
local end.
Slide 19
7SJ602 SETTING CALCULATIONS FOR
AUTOTRANSFORMER 3x200 MVA 500KV
3 × 200 MVA Auto-transformer HV Winding Circuit
Time Over Current Relay Type: 7SJ6021-5EB20-1FA0
CT Ratio : N = 3250/1
Rated power: S = 600MVA
Rated voltage: (at minimum tap) U = 472.5KV
Required Settings:
Plug Setting
Characteristic to be selected Time Multiplier Setting (TMS) High Set Element Settings, I >>
Instantaneous Element Setting, I >>>
Plug Setting:
Autotransformer HV winding rated current IN = S ÷ ( 3 × U ) IN = 733A
Allowed overloading = 5% Relay's resetting ratio = Drop off
÷
Pick up R = 0.95Relay's setting current = (IN + IN )
÷
R Is = 810ASlide 20
7SJ602 SETTING CALCULATIONS FOR
AUTOTRANSFORMER 3x200 MVA 500KV
Characteristic to be selected:
Normal Inverse Characteristic is selected according to the NTDC System practice. Usually for inductive loads, inverse time characteristics are selected.
For line feeders, definite time characteristics are suggested.
Time Multiplier Setting:
Fault current at HV Connection of autotransformer IF =11548A
Multiples of Fault Current (PSM) = IF ÷ Is =14.25
As per IEC Normal Inverse characteristic =0.14
÷
{(14.25)0.02-1}Operating time at TMS = 1 A =2.565 sec.
For selectivity as backup, tripping time chosen B =1.200 sec.
Required time multiplier setting, = B ÷ A TMS = 0.47
High Set Element setting = to be blocked Instantaneous setting (Ipick up = 5 × IN ) =5.00 I/In
Settings recommended:
Over current plug setting =0.25 I/In
TMS setting =0.47
Characteristic = Normal Inverse
Instantaneous setting (Ipick up = 5 × IN ) =5.00 I/In
Slide 21
7SJ602 SETTING CALCULATIONS FOR
AUTOTRANSFORMER 3x200 MVA 500KV
3 × 200 MVA Auto-transformer HV Winding Circuit
Earth Fault Time Over Current Relay Type: 7SJ6021-5EB20-1FA0 CT Ratio : N = 3250/1
Rated power: S = 600MVA
Rated voltage: (at minimum tap) U = 472.5KV
Required Settings:
Plug Setting
Characteristic to be selected Time Multiplier Setting (TMS)
High Set Element Settings, IE >>
Instantaneous Element Setting, IE >>>
Plug Setting:
Autotransformer HV winding rated current IN = S
÷
3 × U ) IN = 733AMinimum fault current considered as percentage of rated current = 5% (for purpose of pick up of relay)
Relay's resetting ratio = Drop off
÷
Pick up R = 0.95Relay's setting current = ( )×(IN
÷
R) =.05x733÷.95=
38.57
or
Is = 39ASlide 22
7SJ602 SETTING CALCULATIONS FOR
AUTOTRANSFORMER 3x200 MVA 500KV
Characteristic to be selected:
Normal Inverse Characteristic is selected according to the NTDC System practice. Usually for inductive loads, inverse time characteristics are selected and
For line feeders, definite time characteristics are suggested.
Time Multiplier Setting:
Fault current at HV Connection of autotransformer IF =1469A
Multiples of Fault Current (PSM) = IF ÷ Is =38.07
As per IEC Normal Inverse characteristic =0.14
÷
{(38.07)0.02-1}Operating time at TMS = 1 A =1.854 sec.
For selectivity as backup, tripping time chosen B =1.100 sec.
Required time multiplier setting, = B ÷ A TMS = 0.59
High Set Element Setting = to be blocked Instantaneous setting (Ipick up = 5 × IN ) =5.00 I/In
Settings recommended:
Over current plug setting =0.01 I/In
TMS setting =0.59
Characteristic = Normal Inverse
Instantaneous setting (Ipick up = 5 × IN ) =5.00 I/In
Slide 23
OVER CURRENT RELAY SETTINGS FOR 11KV
FEEDER
11 kV Outgoing Panel
CT Ratio = 400/5 = 80 Relay 7SJ602 O/C Settings
Calculations Load Current = 360 A
Relay Nominal Current = 5A
___________________________________________________________________________ Settings Required
1) Characteristic to be chosen 2) Plug Setting
3) Time Multiplier Setting TMS
4) High Set elements settings I >> IE >> 5) Instantaneous element setting I >>>
___________________________________________________________________________ PHASE FAULT: Ip > (Pick Up)
1) Characteristic = Normal Inverse (IEC) 2) Plug Setting
Considering Full Load Current. = 360 A Permissible over loading = 10 % Relays Resetting ratio = Drop off/Pick up = 0.95
Relay setting current = 360x1.1 = 417 A .95
Secondary Current = 417 = 5.2 A 80
Selected Pick Up Setting = 1.04 3) Time Multiplier Setting
Assuming fault current = 1350 A (an hypothetical value) Multiple of Fault Current (PSM) = 1350 = 3.23
Slide 24
OVER CURRENT RELAY SETTINGS FOR 11KV
FEEDER (continues)
Operating time as per
IEC NI Characteristics = 0.14 = 0.14 = 5.24 (3.23 0.02 – 1) 0.0267
Time required for Relay Operation is = 300 mSec ( Normally site requirements should be considered. )
Therefore: TMS = _0.3_ = 0.057 5.24
PHASE FAULT: Ip >> (High Set)
1) Characteristic = Definite Time _ 2) Plug Setting
Considering 4.0 times the Pick up Current. Secondary Current = 1668 = 20.85 A
80(ct ratio)
Selected Pick Up Setting = 20.85/ 5 =4.17 3) Time Setting
= 0.1 s (to be chosen by the engineer as per requirement)
PHASE FAULT: Ip>>> (Instantaneous)
1) Characteristic = Instantaneous 2) Plug Setting
Considering 5.0 times the Pick up Current. Secondary Current = 417x5 = 26.05 A
80
Selected Pick Up Setting = 26.05/5 = 5.2
(or we can calculate from I pick up which will be 1.04 x 5 = 5.20)
Slide 25
EARTH FAULT SETTINGS FOR 11KV FEEDER
Relay 7SJ602 E/F Settings Calculations
EARTH FAULT: Ie> (Pick Up)
CHARACTERISTIC SELECTED = NORMAL INVERSE (IEC)
Plug Setting
Considering NTDC practice to set the E/F element pick up at 20% of ct sec. rated current. = 0.2 x 5 = 1 (effective value in amps = 80 Amps)
(Utilities normally select earth fault element pick up from 10% to 20%. At lower pick up values, sensitivity increases and stability reduces. At
higher pick up, the sensitivity is reduced but stability is increased. Normally time of operation is set equal to phase operation time.)
Time Multiplier Setting
Assuming single phase to ground fault current = 650 Amps Multiple of Fault Current = 650 = 7.71
84.2 Operating time as per
IEC NI Characteristics = 0.14 = 0.14 = 3.365
Slide 26
EARTH FAULT SETTINGS FOR 11KV FEEDER
Time required for Relay
Operation is = 0.3 Sec ( to be selected considering site
conditions)
Therefore: TMS = 0.3
= 0.089
3.365
EARTH FAULT: Ie>> (Instantaneous element setting)
1) Characteristic = Instantaneous
2) Plug Setting
Considering fault Current = 650A
= 650
= 8.125
80
Slide 27
Slide 28
Slide 29
Protection Co ordination of inverse time relays &
Disc emulation
Disc e m ulat ion e vok e s a dropout proc e ss, w hic h be gins a fte r de ene rgiza t ion. T his Proc e ss c orre sponds t o the bac k t urn of a Fe rra ris Disc . I n c a se se ve ra l fa ults o-c o-c ur suo-co-c e ssive ly, it is e nsure d t ha t due t o t he ine rt ia of the Fe rra ris Disc , t he
h-ist ory is t ak e n into c onside ra t ion.
Conside r t he ma in ove r c urre nt re la y of e lec t ro m e c ha nic a l t ype a nd t he fe e der re la y of nume rica l t ype . T he re a re c hanc es t ha t t he
M a in re la y ma y opera t e unne ce ssa rily on repe at e d fe e de r fa ult . T o avoid t his Disc e mula t ion fe a ture is int roduc e d.
T he Disc e mulat ion fea t ure
Slide 30
SLAVE POINTER AND MEAN
VALUES
Slave pointer and Mean values is
basically a measuring technique to
measure the Maximum , Minimum and
average values of waveform. The
Slide 31
THERMAL OVER LOAD PROTECTION
The thermal Over load protection prevents the protected object (
cables, motors and transformers etc) from damage caused by
thermal over loading. This protection operates independent on the
time over current and unbalanced load protection. It can work with
memory or without memory.
OVER LOAD PROTECTION WITHOUT MEMORY
If the overload protection without memory is selected, the tripping
time is calculated according to a formula. When the current in any
phase exceeds threshold value, timer picks up. Trip command is
given after the time has elapsed. This method is easy in handling.
t=
35x t
L(I/ I
L)
2- 1
where
t is tripping time
I is over load current
I
Lparameterized threshold value
t
Lparameterized time multiplier
Slide 32
THERMAL OVER LOAD PROTECTION
OVER LOAD PROTECTION WITH MEMORY
The unit computes the temperature rise according to a
thermal single body model (thermal replica). This method
requires some knowledge of the protected object, its
ambient context and its cooling temperature etc.
Slide 33
CONCEPT OF I/I
N
I
Nis the rated current of the relay and also the secondary current
of the Current Transformer. They should match with each other so
that correct setting and pick up values could be selected.
Example: In the 7SJ602 relay, the phase current pick up I range
has been defined as 0.1 I
N---4.0 I
NIf I
Nis 1 amp then it is easy to understand that the pick up range
will be from 0.1 amp to 4.0 amp
However if I
Nis 5 amp then the pick up range will be from 0.5 to 20
amps
To make it simpler we can write the above pick up range as
I/ I
Nfrom 0.1 to 4.0(10% to 400%)
This statement is independent of amps. We have to always look at
I/I
Nand set the relay from 0.1 to 4.0
Assume ct 100/1,relay rated current 1, the relay pick up set at 1
means relay will pick up at 100 Amps in primary
And if we assume ct of 100/5, relay rated current 5, the relay pick
up set at 1 means that relay will pick up at 100 Amps