01_SEP674_RET670_Exercise_1_Differential_protection.pdf

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Transformer protection RET670 Exercise 1 – Differential protection Engineering 1MRG004956

Transcript of 01_SEP674_RET670_Exercise_1_Differential_protection.pdf

Transformer protection RET670Exercise 1 – Differential protectionEngineering

1MRG004956

Exercise 1 – Engineering

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CopyrightThis document and parts thereof must not be reproduced or copied withoutwritten permission from ABB, and the contents thereof must not be imparted toa third party, nor used for any unauthorized purpose.

The software or hardware described in this document is furnished under alicense and may be used, copied, or disclosed only in accordance with the termsof such license.

Trademarks

ABB is a registered trademark of ABB Group. All other brand or product namesmentioned in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of theirrespective holders.

ABB AB

Substation Automation Products

SE-721 59 Västerås

Sweden

Telephone: +46 (0) 21 34 20 00

Facsimile: +46 (0) 21 14 69 18

www.abb.com/substationautomation

Exercise 1 – Engineering

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Transformer differential protection engineering

On completion of this exercise you should be able to understand· normal steps in the engineering process of an IED· transformer differential characteristics and main settings

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Transformer differential protection

This exercise is based on the configuration in figure 1, i.e., a three winding transformer protection.

Figure 1 shows all included functionality in the configuration. Function blocks in black are configured and therest indicate possible additions.

W1

TR PTTR

49 Ith

TCM YLTC

84 ↑↓

TR PTTR

49 Ith

REF PDIF

87N IdN/I

OEX PVPH

24 U/f>

DRP RDRE

Mont.

RET670

YY

22 kV Bus

140 kV Bus

11 kV Bus

IEC61850

ANSI IEC

Functionconfigured

IEC61850

ANSI IEC

Functionnot configured

Transformer Data:80 / 80 / 30 MVA

145±9*1,67% / 22 / 11 kV318 / 2099 / 1574 A

YNd5d11

140kV/110V

500/1

2000/1

300/1

22kV/110V

1500/1W3 W2

CV MMXU

Meter.

C MMXUMeter.

C MMXU

Meter.

C MSQI

Meter.

C MSQI

Meter.

T3W PDIF

87T 3Id/I

CV MMXU

Meter.

Figure 1: A protection application for a three winding transformer in single breaker arrangement

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Start PCM600 and open project

PCM600 is the tool to be used to engineer theIED i.e. to do all necessary changes when itcomes to configuration, settings etc.

There is a project prepared to be used in thisexercise. The project is named RET670_Exercise.It is saved in the PCM600 database. The projectcontains all configured data for the IED.

The Project Manager is used to handle projectsand now we will open the project.

When the project has been opened, PCM600 willreturn to the Plant Structure and here you canexpand the structure.

Check the connected IED if version 1p1 or 1p2should be used (use the local HMI).

Below the IED-level there are two levels- IED configuration- Application Configuration

1. Start PCM600

Figure 2: The File Menu

2. Open the Project Manager

Figure 3: Open Project

3. Open Project RET670_1p2_Training_Ex1

Figure 4: The Plant Structure

4. Expand the tree structure by clicking on the plus-sign

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The Plant Structure

Below IED Configuration you will find generalinformation for the IED regarding the hardware,setting group, identification, monitoring etc.

Below Application Configuration you can expandthe structure down to function level.

Compare the Application Configuration structurein the figure to the left and function blocks in theconfiguration (figure 1). You will find a directmatch between the function blocks, i.e.,T3WPDIF.

Figure 5: The Plant Structure – IED Configuration

5. Expand the structure below IED Configuration

Figure 6: The Plant Structure – ApplicationConfiguration

6. Expand the structure below ApplicationConfiguration

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IED Properties

Open the Object Properties window.

Here you will find some importantinformation regarding the IED. For instance:IP Address and Terminal version. Thisinformation must match the IED.

IED factory settingsFront port: 10.1.150.3Rear port AB: 192.168.1.10

Product identifiers you will find on the localHMI under

Main menu/Diagnostics/IEDstatus/Product identifiers

Figure 7: IED Properties

7. Open Properties

Figure 8: Parameter Setting

8. Compare included the properties in PCM600 andcorresponding information in the IED (use the localHMI)

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Hardware Configuration

The transformer protection in the IED hasspecific hardware. Use the HardwareConfiguration tool to check the hardware.

BIM: Binary Input Module

BOM: Binary Output Module

IOM: Combined In- and Output Module

MIM: mA input Module

TRM: Analog input module, 12 currents

TRM: Analog input module, 6 currents, 6voltages

LDCM: Line Data Communication Module(normally not included in a RET 670)

Figure 9: Hardware Configuration

9. Open the hardware configuration

Figure 10: Parameter Setting

10. Compare hardware in PCM600 and in the IED (usethe local HMI and/or indentify the modules from rearview)

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License update tool

The License update tool is used tosynchronize a PCM600 IED object withthe physical IED capabilities when itcomes to functions and hardware. Use thetool when you are connected to an IED forthe first time.

Application configuration

You do not have to do any configurationbut it could be useful to start the ACT-tooland get to know the configuration

Parameter setting

The transformer protection is configuredbut the settings are default values. So weneed to do some adjustments to be able touse the transformer protection in ourapplication.

Figure 11: License Update Tool

11. Start License Update Tool and follow the instructions

Figure 121211: Application configuration

12. Application configuration

Figure 131312: Parameter Setting

13. Open the parameter setting

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Analog inputs

You will find the settings related to the currentand voltage transformers in TRM_12I andTRM_6I_6U.

Settings for winding 1Current transformer rated values, primary andsecondary.

The channel names are defined in Applicationconfiguration (ACT). The names are updated inPST after reading the settings in the IED.

Use information in figure 1 and update thesettings.

The CT secondary is earthed towards thetransformer i.e. to object.

Figure 141413: Parameter settings forcurrent transformers

14. Move to TRM_6I_6U

Figure 151514: TRM current parametersettings for winding 1

15. Set CTStarPoint to ToObject (all three phases)

16. Set CTSec to 1 A (all three phases)

17. Set CTPrim to 500 A (all three phases)

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Settings for winding 2Current transformer rated values, primary andsecondary.

The CT secondary is earthed towards thetransformer, i.e., ToObject.

Settings for high voltage sideVoltage transformer rated values, primary andsecondary.

Figure 161615: TRM currentparameter settings for winding 2

18. Set CTStarPoint to ToObject (all three phases)

19. Set CTSec to 1 A (all three phases)

20. Set CTPrim to 2000 A (all three phases)

Figure 171716: TRM parametersettings for voltage transformers, highvoltage

21. Set VTSec to 110 V (all three phases)

22. Set VTPrim to 140 kV (all three phases)

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Settings for medium voltage sideVoltage transformer rated values, primary andsecondary.

Setting for winding 3Current transformer rated values, primary andsecondary.

The CT secondary is earthed towards the busbar,i.e., FromObject.

Figure 181817: TRM parameter settingsfor voltage transformers, medium voltage

23. Set VTSec to 110 V (all three phases)

24. Set VTPrim to 22 kV (all three phases)

Figure 191918: TRM current parametersettings for winding 3

25. Move to TRM_12I

26. Set CTStarPoint to FromObject (all three phases)

27. Set CTSec to 1 A (all three phases)

28. Set CTPrim to 1500 A (all three phases)

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Pre-processor (SMAI) function block settings

The Pre-processor (SMAI) function block is theinterface between the configuration (ACT) and thesignal matrix (SMT). The function-block could beused both for voltage and current measurement. This isnot defined in the configuration.

The selection voltage or current is a setting parameterper SMAI function block.

These settings are very important.

Voltage: Type 1Current: Type 2

Figure 202019: SMAI function block

29. Move to Analog modules in the Plantstructure

Figure 212120: 3PhaseAnalogGroup

30. Move to 3PhaseAnalogGroup

Figure 222221: Analog Modules

31. Check that all SMAI TYPE-settings arecorrect (1: Voltage and 2: Current)

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Phase reference angle and LED settings

A reference PhaseAngleRef can be defined to facilitateservice values reading (does not influence protectionfunctions). This analog channels phase angle willalways be fixed to zero degree and all other angleinformation will be shown in relation to this analoginput.

Select a voltage input to be used as angle referencechannel. TRM41-Ch7 corresponds to TRM_6I_6U_32Channel 7 (UL1 HV).

The LED indication module comprising 15 LEDs isstandard. Alarm LEDs can be configured in PCM600.

The module must be taken into operation in PST.

Figure 232319: Analog Modules

32. Move to AISBAS:1

Figure 242420: Phase referenceangle

33. Set PhaseAngleRef to TRM41-Ch7

Figure 252521: Analog Modules

34. Move to HMI and LEDGEN

35. Set Operation to On

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Disturbance recorder settings, general

Disturbance report is always included in the IED andacquires sampled data of all selected analog input andbinary signals connected to the function block.Maximum 40 analog and 96 binary signals.

Disturbance report functionality is a common namefor several functions:• Event list• Indications• Event recorder• Trip value recorder• Disturbance recorder

The disturbance recorder will affect the yellow andred LEDs on the local HMI.

Yellow:Disturbance recorder have startedRed:A selected binary input has been activated (Tripsignal)

Figure 262622: IED Conf –Disturbance Report

36. Move to Monitoring and DisturbanceReport

Figure 272723: Disturbance recorder– general

37. Set Operation to On

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Disturbance recorder settings, specific

It’s also necessary to do some settings regarding thebinary and analog inputs.

Binary inputs

The channel names are defined in Applicationconfiguration (ACT). The names are updated in PSTafter reading the settings in the IED.Operation: OnThe signal will start a recordingTriglevel:Start on positive or negative flankIndication:Show (hide) the signal in the indication list (or not)Set LED:Activate the 3rd red LED on the HMI at operation

Figure 282824: Application Conf –Disturbance Report

38. Move to Monitoring and DisturbanceReport

Figure 292925: Disturbance recorder– binary signals

39. Check the configuration and do propersettings per channel

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Analog inputs

The channel names are defined in Applicationconfiguration (ACT). The names are updated in PSTafter reading the settings in the IED.Operation OnThe signal is included in the recording

It is possible to have analog level trigging of thedisturbance recorder but beware the risk of havingvast number of recordings due to bad level setting.Enormous number of recordings will shorten the lifeof the flash memory.

Analog level trigging should only be used in veryspecial situations and carefully prepared settings.Figure 303026: Application Conf –

Disturbance Report

40. Check the configuration and take all analogchannels into operation

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Service value functions

Measurement functions is used for power systemmeasurement, supervision and reporting to the localHMI, monitoring tool within PCM600 or to stationlevel for example, via IEC 61850.

ServiceValues (MMXN), CurrentPhasors (MMXU)and CurrentSequenceComponents (MSQI) areconfigured and should be taken into operation.

We will just transfer measured values to the ControlScreen (single line diagram) thus it’s not necessary toset IBase, UBase and SBase.

Figure 313127: IED Conf –Disturbance Report

41. Move to Measure – Monitoring

Figure 323228: Disturbance recorder– general

42. All Monitoring functions: Set Operation to On

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Calculating settings for transformer differential protection

The transformer differential protection is a unit protection. It serves as the main protection of transformers incase of winding failure. The protective zone of a differential protection includes the transformer itself, the bus-work or cables between the current transformers and the power transformer. When bushing current transformersare used for the differential IED, the protective zone does not include the bus-work or cables between the circuitbreaker and the power transformer.

A transformer differential protection compares the current flowing into the transformer with the current leavingthe transformer. A correct analysis of fault conditions by the differential protection must take into considerationchanges due to voltages, currents and phase angle changes caused by protected transformer.Traditional transformer differential protection functions required auxiliary transformers. Differential protectionalgorithm as implemented in the IED compensate for both the turns-ratio and the phase shift internally in thesoftware.

The differential current should theoretically be zero during normal load or external faults if the turn-ratio andthe phase shift are correctly compensated. However, there are several different phenomena other than internalfaults that will cause unwanted and false differential currents. The main reasons for unwanted differentialcurrents are:• Mismatch due to varying tap changer positions• Different characteristics, loads and operating conditions of the current transformers• Zero sequence currents that only flow on one side of the power transformer• Normal magnetizing currents• Magnetizing inrush currents• Over excitation magnetizing currents

The internal / external fault discriminator is a very powerful and reliable supplementary criterion to thetraditional differential protection. It is recommended that this feature shall be always used (enabled) whenprotecting three-phase power transformers. The internal / external fault discriminator detects even minor faults,with a high sensitivity and a high speed, and at the same time discriminates with a high degree of dependabilitybetween internal and external faults.

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Differential protection settings

The differential protection has two groups ofsettings:

- General settings related to thetransformer data

- Specific settings for the differentialprotection (Setting Group 1-6)

In the first group you will find fundamentalsettings for the differential protection such as,ratings, vector group and clock number.

In the second group you will find specificprotection settings such as, the operatecharacteristic.

Figure 333329: Differential protectionsettings

43. Move to T3WPDIF

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Differential protection general settings

Compare the settings and figure 1.

Winding 1 is the phase angle reference (Y) andmagnitude reference.

The transformer is solidly earthed at the 145 kVside. In case of earth-fault in the 145 kV systemresidual current flows from the transformer. Thisresidual current is seen as a differential current evenif there is no internal transformer fault. To preventunwanted trip at external earth-fault there is afunction where the zero sequence current iseliminated from the measured transformer current.This elimination is only needed for winding 1 in thisapplication.

Figure 343430: General setting

44. See Figure 1. Set rated values for W1, W2 andW3.

45. Set connectTypeW1 to WYE

46. Set connectTypeW2 and W3 to Delta

47. Set ClockNumberW2 to 5 (150 deg lag)

48. Set ClockNumberW3 to 11 (30 deg lead)

49. Set ZsCurrSubtrW1 to On

50. Set ZsCurrSubtrW2 and W3 to Off

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In multi-breaker arrangement there is a risk of over-biasing, if the CT ratings are much higher than therated current of the transformer. This will result inde-sensitize the differential protection. To preventthis situation there is a possibility to reduce the biasby a factor (RatedCurrentWx/CTyRatingWx).

Our application is a single breaker application i.e.TconfigWx = No.

It is possible to adapt the differential protectionaccording to tap-changer position. Initially we donot use the feature in this exercise.

Figure 353531: Multi-breakerarrangement

51. Set TconfigForW for W1, W2 and W3 to No.

Figure 363632: General setting

52. Set LocationOLTC1 and 2 to Not Used.

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Differential protection specific settings

IdMinDuring normal operation there is a ”false” differentialcurrent measured by the protection due to thefollowing:

- Deviation tap changer position compared to thenominal transformer ratio

- Difference in current transformer error

At the tap position giving the lowest LV voltage thetransformer ratio is 166.8/22 kV. At 1.25 times therated power (EndSection1) the 145 kV current is:

AI HV 3468.1663

8025.1=

×

×=

This corresponds to 1.09 times the rated current. Thelow voltage side current is 1.25 times the rated currentand thus the differential current is about 0.16 times therated transformer current.

At the tap position giving the highest LV voltage thetransformer ratio is 123.2/22 kV. At 1.25 times therated power (EndSection1) the 145 kV current is:

AI HV 4692.1233

8025.1=

×

×=

This corresponds to 1.47 times the rated current. Thelow voltage side current is 1.25 times the rated currentand thus the differential current is about 0.22 times therated transformer current.

The current transformers class is 5P giving a maximumamplitude error of 1 % and maximum phasedisplacement of 60 minutes. To assure that the loadcurrent does not cause unwanted operation IdMin is setto 0.25 times the rated transformer current.

IdUnreThe unrestrained differential protection function isoperated without any stabilization. The setting principleis that the unrestrained function shall only be able todetect internal faults. This means that the current settingshall be larger than the largest current through thetransformer at external faults. The fault level forexternal fault is calculated to be 1.48 kA. Thiscorresponds to 4.6 transformer rated current. In thesetting there should also be consideration to theinfluence from fault current DC component and inrushcurrent.

Figure 373733: Pick up andtripping characteristics settings

53. Set Operation to On

54. Set SOTFMode Off (temporary, we willfocus on the differential function initially)

55. Check that IDiffAlarm is 0.20 (default)

56. Check that tAlarmDelay is 10.0 s (default)

57. Set Idmin to 0.25 IB

58. Check that Endsection1 is 1.25 IB (default)

59. Check that Endsection2 is 3.0 IB (default)

60. Check that SlopSection2 is 40% (default)

61. Check that Slop Section3 is 80% (default)

62. Set IdUnre to 5.0 IB

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2nd and 5th harmonicThe classical way to avoid tripping due to inrushcurrents or overexcitation is checking the amount of 2nd

and 5th harmonics in relation to the fundamentalfrequency.

IMinNegSeqThe transformer differential protection also hasexternal/internal fault discrimination, based on negativesequence current. The default settings of NegSeqDiffEn,IMinNegSeq and NegSeqROA are recommended.

This feature we will test later.

Open CT detectionIt is possible to detect and avoid tripping due to an opencurrent circuit (one phase out of three). This function isonly active after a certain time (1 min afterenergization) during normal load (10-110% IBias).

This feature we will test later.

Figure 383834: Negativesequence diff protection settings

63. Check that I2/I1Ratio is 15% (default)

64. Check that I5/I1Ratio is 25% (default)

65. Check that CrossBlockEn is On (default)

66. Set NegSeqDiffEn is OFF (temporary, wewill test the feature separately)

67. Check that IMinNegSeq is 0.04 IB (default)

68. Check that NegSeqROA is 60 Deg (default)

Figure 393935: Negativesequence diff protection settings

69. Check that OpenCTEnable is On (default)

70. Check that tOCTAlarmDelay is 3.0 s

71. Check that tOCTResetDelay is 0.25 s

72. Check that tOCTUnrstDelay is 10.0 s

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Trip function block settings

A function block for protection tripping is normallyprovided for each circuit breaker involved in thetripping of the fault. It provides the pulse prolongationto ensure a trip pulse of sufficient length.

In this exercise we only use one trip function block.

(Normally we are using the trip matrix function(TMAGGIO) to route trip signals and/or otherlogical output signals to different output contacts onthe IED.)

The signal matrix tool

The graphical signal matrix ofPCM600 allows the user toefficiently connect CTs, VTs,binary input and output signals tothe configuration. The tool can alsobe used for connecting the LEDs onthe IED as well as for connection ofthe GOOSE (IEC 61850) signalsbetween the IEDs.

Figure 404036: Differentialprotection settings

73. Set Operation On

Figure 414137: Differential protection settings

74. Start the Signal Matrix Tool

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Signal MatrixBinary information

Figure 424238: Binary input mapping

75. Check the mapping binary inputs

Figure 434339: Binary output mapping

76. Check the mapping for binary outputs

Figure 444440: LED mapping

77. Check the mapping for the LEDs

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Signal MatrixAnalog Inputs

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Figure 454541: Analog input mappingwinding 1

78. Check the mapping for winding 1

Figure 464642: Analog input mappingwinding 2

79. Check the mapping for winding 2

Figure 474743: Analog input mappingwinding 3

80. Check the mapping for winding 3

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Graphical Display – supplementary exercisePage 1 - Service values

Figure 484844: Graphical Display Editorpresenting service values

81. Use the GDE and create a information screen to bewritten into the IED

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Write to IED

All data engineered will be read or written. Sometools support separately read/write. Communicationmanagement (CMT), Graphical display editor (GDE)and Parameter setting (PST) can read/write.

Figure 494945: Write to IED

82. Write information to the IED

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ABB ABSubstation Automation ProductsSE-721 59 Västerås, SwedenPhone +46 (0) 21 34 20 00Fax +46 (0) 21 14 69 18www.abb.com/substationautomation