Power System Protection: Understanding Relays, Protection Principles, and Schemes, Thesis of Applied Mechanics

This lecture covers the fundamentals of power system protection, focusing on relays and ieds, protection principles, protection requirements, and protection schemes. Topics include the history of relays, basic relay concepts, protection system reliability, stability, sensitivity, selectivity, and timeliness.

Typology: Thesis

2017/2018

Uploaded on 08/07/2018

mjal08041972
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Lecture 4
Power System Protection
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1

Lecture 4

Power System Protection

2

Course map

3

Outline of the Lecture

  • Relays and IEDs
  • Protection Principles
  • Protection requirements
  • Protection Schemes 4

What can we control?

  • Breakers
  • Valves
  • Tap changers
  • Switches
  • Drives
  • ……

All done using Relays

or IED

“Intelligent Electronic Device”

7

Last slide from Lecture 4

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Outline of the Lecture

  • Relays and IEDs
  • Protection Principles
  • Protection requirements
  • Protection Schemes

9

Purpose of the Protection

System

  • Protect Equipment
  • Protect People & Property
  • Separate Faulty section from power system
  • Restore normal operation 10

Most basic type of protection?

  • The Fuse I t

13

Assets in a Power Grid (value)

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Fault types

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Fault Statistics

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Line fault statistics

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Reliability

  • The protection system must provide its function when required to avoid damage to equipment, people or property
  • Reliability problems stem from
    • Incorrect design
    • Incorrect installation/testing
    • Deterioration
  • The study of the reliability of a protection system is critical 20

Stability

  • The protection system shall not react to non-fault situations
  • The protection system must not react to faults in neighboring zones or high load currents.

21

Sensitivity

  • Sensitivity refers to the minimal changes in measured parameter that the system can react to.
  • For electromagnetic relays, this was a main design characteristic.
  • Presently, the sensitivity is determined by the CT/VT and design of the system 22

Selectivity

  • Only the effected parts of the power system shall be disconnected.
  • Is achieved by two main methods
    • Time-grading/Current Grading
      • Relays are set to operate depending on the time and current characteristics
    • Unit systems
      • Current is measured at several points and compared.

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Fault Clearance Chain

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FCC with Local backup

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Breaker Failure Protection

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Outline of the Lecture

  • Control vs Protection
  • Protection Principles
  • Protection requirements
  • Protection Schemes

31

Overlapping protection zones

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Backup Protection Zones

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Over-Current Protection

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Achieving Selectivity

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Directional Relays

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Example - Protection Scheme

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Example – relay settings

40

Distance Protection