Protection of transmission lines(encrypted)
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Transcript of Protection of transmission lines(encrypted)
Protection of Transmission lines
ByBy
Rohini HaridasAssistant Professor
Dept of Electrical Engineering
SSGM College of Engineering Shegaon
� As the length of electrical transmission line isgenerally long enough and it runs through openatmosphere, the probability of occurring faultin electrical power transmission line is much higherthan that of transformers and alternators .
�That is why a transmission line requires much moreprotective schemes than a transformer and analternator.
Features of protection of transmission line
1. During fault, the only circuit breaker closest to the fault pointshould be tripped.
1. If the circuit breaker closest the faulty point, fails to trip1. If the circuit breaker closest the faulty point, fails to tripthe circuit breaker just next to this breaker will trip as back up.
2. The operating time of relay associated with protection of lineshould be as minimum as possible in order to preventunnecessary tripping of circuit breakers associated with otherhealthy parts of power system.
The main methods of transmission line protection
Non- unit type Protection
1. Time graded over current protection
Unit type protection
1. Differential protection
2. Current graded over current protection.
3. Distance protection.
2. Carrier current protection
Protection of Radial Feeder
� In radial feeder, the power flows in one direction only, that is from source to load.
�This type of feeders can easily protected by using either definite time relays or inverse time relays.
Line Protection by Definite Time Relay
ADVANTAGE
� simplicity
DISADVANTAGE
� If the number of sections inthe line is quite large, the timesetting of relay nearest to the
� during fault, onlynearest CB towards thesource from fault pointwill operate to isolatethe specific position ofthe line.
setting of relay nearest to thesource, would be very long. Soduring any fault nearer to thesource will take much time tobe isolated. This may causesevere destructive effect on thesystem.
Over Current Line Protection by Inverse Relay
Over Current Protection of Parallel Feeders
Protection of Ring main system
The two lines leaving the generating stations should be equippedwith non-directional over current relays ( in this case relay 1 and 8)
At each bus directional relay should be placed in bothincoming and outgoing lines lines (2,3,4,5,6,7)Direction of tripping should be away from the bus.
**If the direction of flow of power is same as that of the direction of relaythen only relay trips
There should be relative time setting of the relay. Goinground the loop E-A-B-C-D-A-E, the outgoing relaysare set with decreasing time limits (relays 1,3,5,7)
Similarly Going round the loop in opposite direction E-A-D-C-B-A-E, the outgoing relays are set withdecreasing time limits (relays 8,6,4,2)Direction of tripping should be away from the bus
Protection of Ring main system
Current graded protection
**The short ckt current along the length of protected ckt decreases withincrease in distance between supply end and fault point
Difficulties in current graded protection
1. The relay can not discriminate between the fault in the nextsection and the end of first section.
**Hence for discrimination the relays are set to protect only partof the line, usually 80%of the line, usually 80%
2. For the ring mains, parallel feeders ,where power can flow tofault from either direction , a system without directionalcontrol is not suited.
Trip Law for Simple Impedance Relay Using Universal Torque Equation
432
22
1 )cos( kVIkVkIkT +−++= τθ
The universal torque equation is given as :
Thus trip law for simple impedance relay is as follows :
ZsetZseen pIf Then trip, else restrain
Introduction to Distance Protection
Principle of R-X Diagram
Characteristics of impedance relay
** It is non directional. It responds to the faults on both sides of CT,VT locationi.e. forward (I-quadrant )and reverse direction (III-quadrant)
Characteristics of impedance relay on R-X diagram
Implementation of simple impedance relay using balance beam structure
Phasor diagram for directional element
I
Max. Torque line Zero torque line
vφ
Reference quantity
v
1φ
φ
θ
τ
Characteristics of directional impedance relay
Effect of Arc resistance on Reach of SIR (Under-reach)
**The tendency of distance to restrain (not to operate ) at the preset value ofthe impedance or impedances less than preset value is known as under-reach
Trip Law for Simple Reactance Relay Using Universal Torque Equation
The universal torque equation is given as :
432
22
1 )cos( kVIkVkIkT +−++= τθ
Thus ,trip law for simple impedance relay is as follows:
XsetXseen pIf Then trip, else restrain
Characteristics of Reactance Relay
X
Restrain
Line fault characteristics
R
Xset or Xn
TripTrip
Effect of Arc resistance on Reach of Reactance relay
Directional property exhibited by reactance relay
Comparison between Distance RelayFactors Simple
impedance relay
Reactance relay Mho relay
Operating quantity Current Current
Directional element
Restrainingvoltage
Directional Voltage Restrainingquantity
voltageDirectional
element Voltage
Directional property
No No Yes
Effect of fault resistance
Under reaches Reach unaffected
Under reaches
Area occupied on R-X diagram
Moderate Very large Smallest
Distance protection of transmission line
Three step Distance protection
Three step Distance protection
Three step Distance protection using mho relay
Three step Distance protection
Overload or overcurrent protection
Combine overcurrent and earth fault protection