Module II – Circuit Analysis · – Typical circuit devices and symbols – ANSI/IEEE standard...

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Joint EPRI/NRC-RES Fire PRA Workshop June 25-29, 2018 Gabe Taylor – U.S. NRC Daniel Funk – JENSEN HUGHES Dane Lovelace – JENSEN HUGHES Module II – Circuit Analysis Circuit Analysis Basics A Collaboration of the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) & U.S. NRC Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research (RES)

Transcript of Module II – Circuit Analysis · – Typical circuit devices and symbols – ANSI/IEEE standard...

Page 1: Module II – Circuit Analysis · – Typical circuit devices and symbols – ANSI/IEEE standard device numbers – Types of drawings and their purpose – Equipment of Interest –

Joint EPRI/NRC-RES Fire PRA WorkshopJune 25-29, 2018

Gabe Taylor – U.S. NRC

Daniel Funk – JENSEN HUGHES

Dane Lovelace – JENSEN HUGHES

Module II – Circuit Analysis

Circuit Analysis Basics

A Collaboration of the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) & U.S. NRC Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research (RES)

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSObjectives

Provide the minimum level of information needed to understand the functionality of common circuits analyzed in the remainder of the course

Focus on three common circuits– Air operated valve / Solenoid operated pilot valve (AOV / SOV)

– Motor operated valve (MOV)

– Circuit Breaker (PCB – MVPCB & LVPCB)

Present overviews of typical nuclear power plant electrical power distribution system

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSCircuit Design Basics

Concepts

– Typical circuit devices and symbols

– ANSI/IEEE standard device numbers

– Types of drawings and their purpose

– Equipment of Interest

– Operation of common equipment

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSTypical Circuit Devices

Circuit breakers and fuses Motor starters and contactors Relays and contacts Terminal blocks Control power transformers (CPTs) Actuating coils Indicating lamps and alarms Switches

– Control/hand (maintained, momentary, spring-return to normal)– Limit and torque– Sensors– Transfer and isolation– Position

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSTypical Device Symbols – Refer to Handout

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSIEEE Standard Devices Numbers – Refer to Handout

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSTypes of Drawings and Their Purpose Single-line drawings Three-line drawings Elementary or schematic diagrams Block diagrams Cable raceway schedules Wiring or connection drawings Instrument loop diagrams Vendor shop drawings Equipment arrangement or location drawings Tray and conduit layout drawings Underground and duct-bank layout drawings Specialty drawings (electrical penetration, logic, load lists,

coordination diagrams, short circuit calculations) Piping and instrument diagrams

Circuit Analysis

Cable Routing

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSDrawing Types – Refer to Electrical Basic Drawing Index

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSEquipment of Interest

Cables and panel wiring

Raceways

Valves

Transformers – big to small

High, medium, and low voltage switchgear

Protective relays

Circuit breakers

Instrumentation

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSEquipment of Interest – Cables & Raceways

Cables and Panel Wiring– Single-conductor cable

– Multi-conductor cable

– Triplex cable

– Size conventions and ampacity

– Shielded, unshielded, & armored

– Materials – conductor, insulation, & jacket

Raceway Types– Conduit– Tray – ladder and solid– Wireways– Pull boxes– Junction boxes– Terminal boxes– Duct-banks– Embedded conduit– Air drops

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSEquipment of Interest – ValvesAir Operated Valves (AOV)

– Pilot solenoid operated

– Bi-modal function

– Modulate function

Solenoid Valves (SOV)– AC & DC operated

Motor Operated Valve (MOV)– Typical design

– Inverted design

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSEquipment of Interest – TransformersPower Transformers

– Main transformers– Unit auxiliary transformers (UAT)– Startup or reserve auxiliary transformer (SUT, RAT)– Station service transformer (SST)

Control Power Transformers (CPT)

Instrument Transformers– Potential transformer (PT)– Current transformer (CT)– Zero sequence current transformer

Specialty Transformers

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSEquipment of Interest – Switchgear & Relays Switchgear

– Medium Voltage

1,000 V – 15,000 V

13.8 kV, 12.47 kV, 7.2 kV, 6.9 kV, 4.16 kV, 2.4 kV

– Low Voltage

Up to 1,000 V

120 V, 208 V, 240 V, 277 V, 480 V, 600 V

– Typically metal-clad, indoor, draw-out design

– Separate control power circuit and protective devices

Protective Relays– Overcurrent relays (50, 51, 50N, 51N, 50G)

– Differential relays (87, 87T, 87B)

– Undervoltage relays (27)

– Frequency relays (81)

– Reverse power relays (32, 67)

– Lockout relays (86)

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSEquipment of Interest – Circuit Breakers Medium Voltage Power Circuit Breakers

– Power Circuit Breakers (PCB)

Vacuum Circuit Breakers (VCB)

Air Circuit Breakers (ACB)

Gas Circuit Breaker (GCB)

– 1,000 V – 15 kV

Low Voltage Power Circuit Breakers (LVPCB)– Below 1,000 V

– Same basic features as medium voltage power breakers

– Internal or external trip devices

Molded Case Circuit Breakers– Internal trip devices

Thermal and/or magnetic

– Generally manually operated

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSEquipment of Interest – Motors

AC, DC, 1-phase, 3-phase

Synchronous vs. induction design

Large motors controlled by circuit breaker

Smaller motors often controlled by a “motor starter”

Continuous duty (pump) vs. intermittentduty (MOV)

MOVs and DC motors are most oftenreversing design

High temp is usually an alarm or time-delay trip

Locked rotor current must be considered

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSEquipment of Interest – Process Inst & Rx Protection

Process Instrumentation– Temperature– Level– Flow– Pressure

Reactor Trip– Trip signals– Actuation circuitry

Engineered Safety Features Actuation System– Input signals– Actuation logic– Solid-state protection system (SSPS)

Digital Control Systems (DCS)

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICSElectrical Circuit Operation – Common Circuits

Air Operated Valve (AOV)– Main air valve– Pilot solenoid valveDirect acting solenoid valveMotor Operated Valve (MOV)Power Circuit Breakers (PCB)

– Medium Voltage Power Circuit Breaker– Low Voltage Power Circuit Breaker

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Solenoid Operated Valve (SOV)

An SOV is an electromechanically operated device– Valve is controlled by electric current – Commonly used to control air operated valves

(AOVs)– When used for AOV, called a pilot valve

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Air Operated Valve (AOV)

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Air Operated Valve (AOV)

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Air Operated Valve (AOV)

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Where is the AOV in this picture?

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Direct Acting SOV

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SOV Elementary Diagram

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SOV Block Diagram

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Lets Walk ThroughSOV Operation

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Motor Operated Valve

A Motor Operated Valve (MOV) is a valve with an actuator driven by an electric motor MOVs typically serve an “On-Off” or “Open-Close” purpose MOVs are not typically used for throttling Valve types can include

– Gate– Ball– Butterfly

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MOV Actuator

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MOV Actuator

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MOV Elementary Diagram

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Lets Walk ThroughMOV Operation

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Power Circuit Breakers

Medium Voltage Power Circuit Breakers– Power Circuit Breakers (PCB) Main contacts Arc chutes Connection stabs Operating coils and springs

– Separate 125 VDC control power– Separate close and trip coils– Fails “as-is” on loss of control power– No overcurrent protection w/o control power– Separate trip devices – protective relays

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PCB Elementary Diagram

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Lets Walk ThroughPCB Operation

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CIRCUIT ANALYSIS BASICS

Any Questions?