Station Protections

download Station Protections

of 25

Transcript of Station Protections

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    1/25

    STATION PROTECTION

    ENGINEERING

    Knowledge Management System

    ELECTRICAL

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    2/25

    STATION PROTECTIONS

    By

    NTPC

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    3/25

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    4/25

    Specifications for Bus bar protection

    OPERATING TIME OF 15 MS AT 5 TIMES SET VALUE

    INCLUDE CT SUPERVISION

    INDIVIDUAL TRIP RELAYS(DUPLICATED) FOR EACH FEEDER

    TRANSIENT FREE OPERATION

    DC SUPPLY SUPERVISION

    IN /OUT SWITCH FOR EACH ZONE

    MODERN NUMEIRCAL BUSBAR PROTECTIONS AREAVAILABLE IN CENTRALISED AND DECENTRALISED FORM

    IN DUPLICATED BUS BAR SCHEME, PREFERABLY ONESCHEME SHALL BE LOW IMPEDANCE BASED AND SECONDSHALL BE HIGH IMPEDANCE BASED

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    5/25

    Bus bar prot scheme design

    R1

    R2

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    6/25

    LOGI C OF MAI N AND TRANSFER BUS SYSTEM

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    7/25

    Bus section protection

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    8/25

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    9/25

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    10/25

    Designed stability level Shall correspond to swgr ratingeven if the available SC level is less

    Settings

    Vs = If(Rct+2 Rl)

    Vk not less than 2 x Vs

    Effective current settingIr = Is+ n, Ie

    Is= relay circuit current setting

    Ie= Magnetising curent

    N= No of CTs in parallel

    I pry = Ir X turns ratio

    CT

    Matching CT ratio to avoid spill current duringhealthy state

    Less Rct/ less Ie/high CT ratio

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    11/25

    BUS BAR PROTN (contd)

    Supvn of CT circuit Detected by using a 3 phase rectifier relay to

    effect the summation of the bus wire voltages andshort the pilot wire from the affected phase

    Routing of CT connection

    Looped at the yard itself to ensure minimum loopresistance and thus a minimum setting voltageand a minimum Vk for a given stability limit

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    12/25

    LOW IMP BUS BAR

    PROTECTION Use biased differential PRINCIPLE.

    Stability for through fault achieved by restraining quantities proportional tothe feeder current.

    Less stringent CT parameters

    CT wires directly to the relay

    More stability for spill current

    CT mismatch (typ of the order of 1:5 ) can be accommodated. More suitable for numerical integrated protection systems

    AS THE CTs CAN BE SHARED FOR MANY FUNCTIONS.

    BUILT IN LBB FUNCTION IS ACCEPTED IN BUS BAR PROTN.

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    13/25

    Use of bias

    Compensate for small ratio mismatch AC switching of feeder current through isolator

    contacts are avoided and switching is done on thesec side of aux CTs forming part of therelay.Alternatively in static / numerical relays,thebus bar replica is made inside the relay through

    isolator contacts and the logic is done by thesame.

    Aux CT takes care of ratio mismatch of CTs

    A current operated auxiliary relay is used todetect any unbalance sec current for supervisionof the CT ckts. Current setting of the supvn relay

    must be less than that of main diff relay and morethan the lowest loaded feeder

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    14/25

    Setting criteria

    Main diff relay is set above the highestloaded feeder.

    Must be more than 30% of the min fault

    level.

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    15/25

    Numerical bus bar protections

    Centralized: all functions in a centre unit Decentralized : Peripheral units attached to

    each bay and a central unit forrelay logic.

    Have many zones of protection in the samerelay

    Many added functions like LBB, Feeder back upprotection

    Event logging Dist recording

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    16/25

    ISLANDING SCHEMES

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    17/25

    Islanding scheme

    n DEPENDS ON TYPE OF GENERATING SYSTEM

    n GRID CONNECTED GENERATING STATIONS

    GENERATOR IS CONNECTED TO THE GRID THROUGHEHV TRANSMISSION LINES.

    CAPTIVE GENERATING STATION

    DEDICATED GENERATOR(S) SUPPLIES POWER TO APARTICULAR UTILITY/ESTABLISHMENT.

    NOT CONNECTED TO THE GRID.

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    18/25

    TYPE OF ISLANDING SCHEMES.

    FOR GRID CONNECTED GENERATORS

    CRITERIA:

    UNDER FREQUENCY AND/OR RATE OF

    CHANGE OF FREQUENCY

    ACTION:

    STAGGERED TRIPPING OF GRID LINES ATPREDTERMINED LOGIC AT THE PRE DECIDEDSEQUENCE.

    CONCERN: VERY DYNAMIC SYSTEM CONDITIONS

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    19/25

    ISLANDING SCHEME FOR GRIDCONNECTED GENERATORS.

    KEY FEATURES INTEGRATED SCHEME FOR THE WHOLE PLANT

    FREQUENCY BASED

    TRIGGERING BASED ON THRESHOLD AND RATE OFCHANGE OF FREQUENCY

    U/F RELAYS CONNECTED TO BUS CVT

    BASED ON 2 OUT OF 3 LOGIC

    INDIVIDUAL TRIP RELAYS FOR EACH FEEDER

    STAGGERED TRIPPING SCHEME TO BE ENGINERED INCOORDINATION WITH RESPECTIVE GRID AGENCYDEPENDING ON THE SYSTEM CONDITIONS AND THEPOWER NUMBER OF THE CONNECTED GRID.

    SUCCESS CHANCE MORE IF RADIAL LOAD IS AVAILABLE.

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    20/25

    CVT SUPPLY FOR U/FRELAYS CONNECTED TO THE SELECTED

    BUS CVT SUPPLY

    OR

    DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE 2 BUS CVTS

    {2 ON ONE BUS CVT (ON 2 CORES) & 1 ON OTHER BUS CVT}

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    21/25

    TYPICAL SWYD SLD

    1

    381F

    2

    3

    281F

    10

    11

    4

    181F

    6

    5

    7

    8

    12 13

    14

    15

    481F581F 681F

    19

    9 16

    R2 R2

    18

    17

    20

    21

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    22/25

    TYPICAL ISLANDING LOGIC

    FOR SELECTED BUS CVT

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    23/25

    TYPICAL ISLANDING LOGICFOR NON SELECTED BUS CVT SUPPLY

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    24/25

    ISLANDING FOR CAPTIVE

    GENERATING PLANTS. FEATURES

    BASED ON LOAD GENERATION BALANCE.

    SCADA BASED DYNAMIC LOGIC

    ADAPTIVE TO SYSTEM CHANGES

    PRIORITY GROUPS ARE SET FOR ISLANDING

    TRIPPING SEQUENCE IS DECIDED BY THE SOFTWAREBASED ON THE PRIORITY AND THE DYNAMIC LOADGENERATION BALANCE.

  • 7/31/2019 Station Protections

    25/25

    THANK YOU

    FOR

    YOUR TIME