Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Report of
"66/33KV Olakha Sub-Station"
By:
Cheten Tshering
Olakha Sub-Station, SMD Semtokha.
Transmission Department
Bhutan Power Corporation Limited
Thimphu.
BHUTAN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED
TRANSMISSION DEPARTMENT
SMD, SEMTOKHA
66/33 KV OLAKHA SUB-STATION
THIMPHU
Commencing of Construction : 13
th
June, 2008.
Testing : October 7-November 27, 2009.
Test Charge : November 29, 2009.
Commissioning of Sub Station : December 17, 2009.
Inauguration :
i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to express profound gratitude to the then Officiating General Manager Mr. Nima
Dorji for placing me at the up gradation works at 66/33 KV Olakha substation without which, I
wouldnt have been able to come out with this report. This provided me an opportunity to learn
regarding the testing and commissioning of various switch gears, no sooner I graduated from the
college. The placement was very appropriate and at the right time.
I wish to extend sincere gratitude to Mr. Chandan Kamti Chatterjee, Testing Engineer, IPPL for
teaching me all the practical aspect of the 'Testing and Commissioning' works and also the
theoretical part of the same which are beyond the coverage in the books, which he explained
through his 22 years of field experience in 'Testing and Commissioning'. I am indebted for his
effort in revisiting my report and for making necessary correction and addition.
I would also like to offer sincere appreciation which is due to the staff members of SMD
Semtokha and Olakha Substation. Amongst the various persons who have helped me in this
endeavor, I would like to mention the following: Mr. Sonam Tobgay (Manager), Mr. Tandin
Gyeltshen, Mr. Sonam Norbu and Mr. LB Rai.
I gratefully acknowledge the extensive literature referred during the course of writing this report.
Last but not the least I would like to thank all those who have assisted me directly or indirectly in
coming out with this report.
Cheten Tshering
ii
ABSTRACT
This primary goal of this report is to provide in a simple and more of conventional way of
conducting the testing of various switchgears and the system. This report 'Testing and
Commissioning Report of 66/33KV Olakha Sub Station' describes about the various testing that
are required to be done before commissioning of a substation. It contains in a lucid way, a
concise presentation of various technical data and parameters that were obtained while in field
testing. This report intends to serve as a history of Olakha substation in terms of its technical data
and could be used as future reference while testing however the data may vary with different
instruments used and the way it is conducted.
This report is also equipped with the practical and pictorial circuit diagram of the exact field
testing that was done while in the course of testing. Theories have been provided for every
experiment based on the practical hands on experience.
The materials presented in this report are intended to serve as a platform from where young and
enthusiastic technical people could enhance their learning and explore in the area of testing and
commissioning. However it could be used as reference by the one who already have the
experience.
I would like to solicit the readers' kind suggestions and feedback regarding the report so that I
could come up with better one in future.
iii
List of Figures
Figure 1 Experimental set up for checking the winding resistance ................................................ 3
Figure 2 Experimental set up for CT Ratio check ........................................................................ 14
Figure 3 Experimental setup for ratio test of PT and CVT........................................................... 23
Figure 4 KPV Testing of Current Transformer ............................................................................ 29
Figure 5 Surge Monitor Testing ................................................................................................... 38
Figure 6 SF6 Circuit Breaker Testing SCOT M3K Timer ............................................................ 41
Figure 7 SF6 Circuit Breaker Testing with Circuit Breaker Operational Analyzer .................... 42
Figure 8 Measurement of Transformer's winding resistance ....................................................... 49
Figure 9 Various testing on Transformer ..................................................................................... 57
Figure 10 Conditioning of Transformer Oil ................................................................................. 67
Figure 11 Winding Resistance Check of 33kv CT & PT ............................................................... 79
Figure 12 Ratio Check of 33kv CT ............................................................................................... 80
Figure 13 High POT Test (CABLE HV TEST) ............................................................................. 93
Figure 14 Inverse-Time, Very-Inverse Time and Extremely-Inverse Time characteristics. ....... 100
Figure 15 Testing of IDMT Relays ............................................................................................. 101
Figure 16 System Stability Testing ............................................................................................. 114
iv
Table of Contents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ............................................................................................................... i
ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................................... ii
List of Figures ................................................................................................................................ iii
Checking the Winding Resistance of CT, PT & CVT ................................................................ 1
CT Ratio Check ......................................................................................................................... 13
Ratio Test of CVT and PT......................................................................................................... 22
Knee Point Voltage Test (KPV Test) of Current Transformer ................................................. 27
Surge Monitor Testing .............................................................................................................. 38
SF6 Circuit Breaker Testing ...................................................................................................... 40
Transformer Winding Resistance .............................................................................................. 48
Transformer Testing .................................................................................................................. 54
Transformer Oil Testing ............................................................................................................ 65
Winding Resistance and Ratio Check of 33kv CT & PT .......................................................... 78
High Pot Test (Cable HV Test) ................................................................................................. 92
Relay Testing (Over Current Protection) ................................................................................ 100
Stability Testing Report .......................................................................................................... 113
Reference .................................................................................................................................... 124
WindingResistanceCheckofCT,PT&CVT
CheckingtheWindingResistanceofCT,PT&CVT
Bus PT#1 : PT on Tie Line Side
Bus PT#2 : PT on Jemina Line Side
CVT#1 : CVT on Tie Line Side
CVT#2 : CVT on Jemina Line Side
CT#1 : CT on Tie Line Side
CT#2 : CT on Transformer I Side
CT#3 : CT on Bus Coupler Side
CT#4 : CT on Jemina Line Side
CT#5 : CT on Transformer II Side
Aim :
1. To check the Secondary Winding Resistance.
2. Insulation Resistance (IR) checks of primary-earth and secondary-secondary
winding by using Megger (2.5KV-5KV).
3. Secondary insulation resistance value check of secondary-earth and secondary-
secondary terminals.
Objectives :
1. To check the resistance of secondary winding (CT, PT and CVT) and compare
with that of name plate rating.
2. To check if there is any short circuit or leakage to ground from primary winding.
To check if there is any short circuit between primary and secondary windings.
3. To check if there is any leakage or short circuit between the secondary winding
and the earth. To check if there is any short circuit between the secondary
windings.
Instruments used :
Sl. no Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1 Megger
2.5KV-5KV, 0-10000Mohms, Waco,
Type 485/08-09, Sl. no. 933090
1
2 Megger
1KV, 0-200Mohms, Waco,
Sl. no. 91611
1
3 Multimeter
Digital Multimeter DM3540A,
Motwane
1
4 Connecting wires --------------------------------------------- APR
NB: Megger uses Ohm's law V=IR. It gives DC voltage and the current which flows through the
winding resistance. The reading shown on the Megger is V/I.
WindingResistanceCheckofCT,PT&CVT
PT
Core 1, Core 2 and Core 3 of PT
Secondary Winding Terminals
Earth Link
Test applied to;
Circuit diagram
2a
R
ph
Y
ph
B
ph
A(Primary)
1a
3n 1n 2n 3a
N
WindingResistanceCheckofCT,PT&CVT
Procedure :
1. Secondary Winding Resistance
a. Remove the earth terminal from three phases of PT from the lower side of the
box. Make sure there is no connection from the PT to earth.
b. Use the Multi meter as ohmmeter and measure the winding resistance of the
respective secondary windings and of respective phases.
c. Tabulate the reading and compare with the standard/manufacturer value.
2. Insulation resistances check (Meggering).
a. Connect the Megger terminal to primary winding and earth terminal. Apply 5KV
by Meggering and note down the readings as shown by Megger.
NB: Since primary winding is on HV (66KV) side we need to apply high voltage i.e. 5 KV.
b. Keeping one of the Megger terminals connected to the primary, connect the other
terminal to the various secondary winding one by one. Apply 5KV by Meggering
and note down the subsequent readings.
3. Secondary insulation resistances check (Meggering).
a. Use lower rating Megger (1KV) for testing. This is because output voltage from
the secondary windings is 110V, so we cannot apply very high voltage, otherwise
the windings will get burned.
b. Connect the Megger to secondary 1- earth terminal, followed by secondary 2-
earth and secondary 3-earth terminals respectively. Apply 1 KV by Meggering
and note down the subsequent readings.
Observations :
If there is any short circuit between the windings or earth, then the Megger will show
zero value.
Else Megger will show some deflections indicating the insulation resistance value.
Megger gives DC output
WindingResistanceCheckofCT,PT&CVT
Results :
Bus PT#1, Tie Line PT (Incomer #1)
Date:14 /10/09, Wednesday, 3:45pm, Sunny.
R-Sl.no. OP 2373/2/7/08, Y-Sl.no. OP 2373/2/3/08, B-Sl.no. OP 2373/2/4/08
Secondary Winding Resistance (DM3540A Multimeter)
Terminal R-Phase (Ohm) Y-Phase (Ohm) B-Phase (Ohm)
1a-1n (1&2) 0.9 0.9 0.9
2a-2n (3&4) 0.9 0.9 0.9
3a-3n (5&6) 0.9 0.8 0.9
IR Value Check (Meggering), 5KV. Megger 2.5KV-5KV
Terminal R-Phase (M-Ohm) Y-Phase (M-Ohm) B-Phase (M-Ohm)
Pry-Earth 3000 3000 3000
Pry-Sec1(1a) 5000 3000 5000
Pry-Sec2(2a) 5000 5000 5000
Pry-Sec3(3a) 5000 5000 5000
Secondary IR Value check (Meggering), 1KV. Megger 1KV
Terminal R-Phase (M-Ohm) Y-Phase (M-Ohm) B-Phase (M-Ohm)
Sec1-Earth 200 200 200
Sec2-Earth 200 200 200
Sec3-Earth 200 200 200
Sec1-Sec2 (1a-2a) 200 200 200
Sec2-Sec3 (2a-3a) 200 200 200
Sec3-Sec1 (3a-1a) 200 200 200
Bus PT#2, Jemina Line Bus PT (Incomer#2)
Date:13 /10/09, Tuesday, 5:30pm, Sunset.
R-Sl.no. OP 2373/2/5/08, Y-Sl.no. OP 2373/2/6/08, B-Sl.no. OP 2373/2/8/08
Secondary Winding Resistance (DM3540A Multimeter)
Terminal R-Phase (Ohm) Y-Phase (Ohm) B-Phase (Ohm)
1a-1n (1&2) 0.9 0.8 0.8
2a-2n (3&4) 0.9 0.8 0.9
3a-3n (5&6) 0.9 0.8 0.9
IR Value Check (Meggering), 5KV. Megger 2.5KV-5KV
Terminal R-Phase (M-Ohm) Y-Phase (M-Ohm) B-Phase (M-Ohm)
Pry-Earth 5000 2500 3000
Pry-Sec1(1a) 4000 5000 5000
Pry-Sec2(2a) 4000 5000 4500
Pry-Sec3(3a) 5000 5000 4500
Secondary IR Value check (Meggering), 1KV. Megger 1KV
Terminal R-Phase (M-Ohm) Y-Phase (M-Ohm) B-Phase (M-Ohm)
Sec1-Earth 200 200 200
Sec2-Earth 200 200 200
Sec3-Earth 200 200 200
Sec1-Sec2 (1a-2a) 200 200 200
Sec2-Sec3 (2a-3a) 200 200 200
Sec3-Sec1 (3a-1a) 200 200 200
WindingResistanceCheckofCT,PT&CVT
Precaution :
Safety of the experimenter, the first preference.
Never start Meggering if both the terminals is being caught by performer
Always discharge by connecting the terminal to earth so that the experimenter is free of
shock.
Conclusion :
From this test it is proved that there isn't any leakage or short circuit connection from primary to
earth through the casing. Neither is the secondary windings touching the casing or with each
other nor the primary winding is in contact with the secondary windings. The Potential
transformer is perfectly right.
CTRatioCheck
66KV/33KV, Olakha Sub Station, Thimphu. Chering6875@msn.com Page 1S
CTRatioCheck
CT#1 : CT on Tie line Side
CT#2 : CT on Transformer I Side
CT#3 : CT on Bus Coupler Side
CT#4 : CT on Jemina Line Side
CT#5 : CT on Transformer II Side
Aim : Ratio Test on various Current Transformers.
Objective :
To check the ratio of primary to secondary current under loaded condition and compare
with the name plate rating.
Theory :
Current transformers (CTs) of all sizes and types find their way into substations to provide the
current replicas for metering, controls, and protective relaying. CT performance is characterized
by ratio correction factor (turns ratio error), saturation voltage, phase angle error, and rated
burden. Bushing CTs are installed in power equipment. They are toroidal, having a single
primary turn (the power conductor), which passes through their center. The current
transformation ratio results from the number of turns wound on the core to make up the
secondary. More than one ratio is often provided by tapping the secondary winding at multiple
turn's ratios. The core cross-sectional area, diameter, and magnetic properties determine the CT's
performance. Metering CTs are designed with core cross-sections chosen to minimize exciting
current effects and are allowed to saturate at fault currents. Larger cores are provided for
protection CTs where high current saturation must be avoided for the CT to faithfully reproduce
high currents for fault sensing. The exciting current of the larger core at low load is not
considered important for protection.
Core#1 : Metering.
Core#2 : Protection (Over Current,
Earth fault, Differential).
Core#3 : Bus bar Protection.
Core#4 : Bus Bar Protection Zone
CTRatioCheck
66KV/33KV, Olakha Sub Station, Thimphu. Chering6875@msn.com Page 14
C
u
r
r
e
n
t
T
r
a
n
s
f
o
r
m
e
r
Clamp Leaker
Clamp meter
Loading
Transformer
Auto
Transformer
1
-
S
u
p
p
l
y
Junction Box
Instruments used:
Sl. no Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1 Auto Transformer 0-260V, 50Hz 1
2 Loading Transformer 230V,50Hz-7.5KVA, 1V/T 1
3 Multimeter AC/DC, Analog, Multi-range 1
4 Clamp leaker DC-10A, Motwane 1
5 Clamp meter Kyoritsu, DCM, Model 2002 1
6 Connecting wires ----------------------------------------- APR
7 1- Supply 230V, 50Hz 1
Circuit diagram:
Figure 2 Experimental set up for CT Ratio check
NB: Never open the secondary terminal of CT when primary is connected.
CTRatioCheck
66KV/33KV, Olakha Sub Station, Thimphu. Chering6875@msn.com Page 1S
Procedure :
1. Set up the experiment as shown in the circuit diagram.
2. Make the connections in the junction box so as to get the CT ratio 300/1A. Connect the
first terminal and the middle one so that we get the ratio 300/1A i.e. 1S1-1S2, 2S1-2S2,
etc. Never leave any CT secondary open.
3. Load the primary with certain percentage of full load current. Increase the load current in
steps of 25%, 50%, 75% and 100% of the rated primary current. Observe it on the clamp
meter held on the primary side.
4. With the help of clamp leaker measure the current on the secondary side, on each core
and note down the readings.
5. Put off the power supply and then make the connections in junction box so as to get
600/1A CT ratio. Connect first terminal and the last terminal i.e. 1S1-1S3, 2S1-2S3, etc.
6. Load the primary with 12.5%, 25%, 37.5% and 50% of the rated primary current and
check the values on the clamp meter.
7. With the help of clamp leaker, measure the current in each core i.e. secondary side. For
simplicity note down the readings for half core first and then go for full tap readings.
8. Repeat step 1-7 for other two phases also.
Precaution :
i. Safety the first priority.
ii. Never open the secondary terminal of the Current Transformer while it is on loaded
condition.
iii. Make the connections tight.
iv. To avoid over heating of the primary connections, give 100% primary input for the
lowest tap and 50% primary input for the full tap.
Results :
The results are being tabulated for each current transformer. The actual ratio given on the
name plate is 300-600/1A. The ratio replicates the name plate rating when the applied
load current approaches the name plate rating. The errors are more when 12.5% and 25%
of the total load current is applied. However as we apply more and more towards the
actual load value, the ratio is almost near the actual ratio. The accuracy of CT is
expressed in terms of its ratio from its true ratio. This is called ratio error and is expressed
as;
% Error =
NIs -Ip
Ip
x 1uu
Is=Secondary current, Ip=Primary current
CTRatioCheck
66KV/33KV, Olakha Sub Station, Thimphu. Chering6875@msn.com Page 16
CTRatioCheck
66KV/33KV, Olakha Sub Station, Thimphu. Chering6875@msn.com Page 2u
CTRatioCheck
66KV/33KV, Olakha Sub Station, Thimphu. Chering6875@msn.com Page 21
Conclusion :
From this experiment, it is proved that the name plate ratio replicates the field test report.
However the name plate ratio matches the field test ratio at 100% of the actual load current for
lowest tap. For the full tap 50% of the actual load current was provided. The ratio came close to
name plate rating at the 50% of the full load current. From this I conclude had we applied the full
load current we will be getting exact replicate of the name plate rating. We couldn't apply full
load current on 600/1A tap as the primary wire was getting heated up. More or less the obtained
results are correct.
The ratio error of a CT depends on its exciting current. When the primary current increases, the
CT tries to produce corresponding secondary current, and this needs a greater secondary emf,
core flux density and exciting current. A stage comes when any further increase in primary
current is almost wholly absorbed in an increased exciting current and thereby the secondary
current hardly increases at all. At this stage CT becomes saturated. Thus the ratio error depends
on saturation.
An accuracy of 2-3% of the CT is desirable for distance and differential relays, where as for
many other relays, a higher percentage can be tolerated. When the primary current increases, at a
certain value the core commences to saturate and the error increases. The value of current at
which the error reaches a specified error limit is known as its 'Accuracy Limit Primary Current'
or saturation current. The ratio of accuracy limit primary current and the rated primary current is
known as rated accuracy limit factor (ALF) or saturation factor, the standard value of which are
5,10,15,20 & 30.
RatioTestofCVT&PT
RatioTestofCVTandPT
CVT#1 : Capacitive Voltage Transformer (Tie Line side)
CVT#2 : Capacitive Voltage Transformer (Jemina side)
PT#1 : Potential Transformer of Bus (Transformer#1 side)
PT#2 : Potential Transformer of Bus (Transformer#2 side)
Aim :
To find the ratio of primary voltage to the subsequent secondary voltage and then
compare with the given ratio in the name plate rating.
Objective :
To measure the voltage of three cores of each phase on the secondary winding and check
if the ratio is alright upon doubling the applied voltage on primary side.
Instrument used
Sl. no Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1 Auto Transformer 0-260V, 50Hz 1
2 Transformer 230V-3000V, 50Hz 1
3 Multimeter AC/DC, Analog, Multi-range 1
4 Multimeter DM3540A (Motwane) 1
5 Connecting wires --------------------------------------------- APR
6 1- Supply 230V, 50Hz 1
Theory : Potential transformers are used to reduce the system voltage level low enough to
suit the ratings of protective relays. The voltage rating of protective relay is usually 110V. The %
error is given by;
% Error =
KIs - Ip
Ip
x 1uu
Where K= Nominal voltage ratio, Vs= Secondary voltage and Vp=Primary voltage.
The accuracy of PTs used for meters and instruments is only important at normal system voltage
where as PTs used for protection requires errors to be limited over a wide range of voltages
under faulty conditions. This may be about 5-150% of nominal voltage.
RatioTestofCVT&PT
2
3
0
V
,
5
0
H
z
S
u
p
p
l
y
Procedure:
1. Set up the connection as shown below.
2. Connect one wire from HV side of transformer to the top of CVT.
3. Connect the other to the earth.
4. Adjust the voltage from the auto transformer so that 1KV is available on the secondary
side of transformer which is shown on the voltmeter. (In fact we are applying 1KV to the
primary winding of CVT).
5. Connect a multimeter (Voltmeter) to the core 1, core 2 and core 3 of each phase of CVT
upon the application of 1KV to the primary and note down the reading.
6. Repeat the same for other two phases.
7. Repeat step 4 so that we get 2KV on the secondary side of the transformer and follow
step 5 and step 6.
Results:
CVT#1, Tie Line Side
Date:12/10/09, Monday, 11:00am, Sunny.
R-Sl.no.30309003, Y-Sl.no.30209002, B-Sl.no. 30209003
Primary (V)
Secondary (V)
R-Phase Y-Phase B-Phase
Core1 Core2 Core3 Core1 Core2 Core 3 Core1 Core2 Core 3
1000V 1.640 1.648 1.648 1.680 1.640 1.648 1.680 1.650 1.640
Ratio 610 607 607 595 610 607 595 606 610
% Error 1.7% 1.17% 1.17% -0.83% 1.7% 1.17% -0.83% 1.0% 1.7%
2000V 3.27 3.30 3.40 3.27 3.13 3.30 3.27 3.13 3.13
Ratio 612 606 588 612 639 606 612 639 639
% Error 2.0% 1.0% -2.0% 2.0% 6.5% 1.0% 2.0% 6.5% 6.5%
CVT#2, Jemina Line
Date:13/10/09, Tuesday, 10:30am, Sunny.
R-Sl.no.30309001, Y-Sl.no.30309002, B-Sl.no. 30309004
Primary (V)
Secondary (V)
R-Phase Y-Phase B-Phase
Core1 Core2 Core3 Core1 Core2 Core 3 Core1 Core2 Core 3
1000V 1.647 1.647 1.647 1.641 1.642 1.641 1.611 1.631 1.631
Ratio 607 607 607 609 609 609 620 613 613
% Error 1.17% 1.17% 1.17% 1.5% 1.5% 1.5% 3.33% 2.17% 2.17%
2000V 3.256 3.255 3.258 3.216 3.216 3.218 3.194 3.191 3.194
Ratio 614 614 613 622 622 622 626 626 626
% Error 2.33% 2.33% 2.17% 3.67% 3.67% 3.67% 4.33% 4.33% 4.33%
RatioTestofCVT&PT
Precaution:
Safety of the experimenter, the first preference.
Always take the reading after it reaches a stable value.
Always avoid parallax error while noting the reading.
Always give proper connection to CVT and to earth.
Conclusion:
From this test it is seen that the ratio of primary to secondary voltage is fairly correct with
maximum of 6.5% error. For Lab test an error of 5% is the accepted while for the field test an
error of 15% is accepted. The error can be eliminated by using more accurate meter, and
applying the accurate voltage. Since the analog meter was used for noting the reading on the
primary side, may be exact voltage wasnt applied, parallax error might have introduced in the
process. However the result doesnt deviate much from the exact value thus the name plate rating
is ok.
KPVTestofCurrentTransformer
KneePointVoltageTest(KPVTest)ofCurrentTransformer
CT #1 : Incoming line CT (Tie Line)
CT#2 : CT on Transformer I side
CT#3 : Bus Coupler CT
CT#4 : Incoming line #2 CT (Jemina Line)
CT#5 : CT on Transformer II Side
Aim : Knee Point Voltage Testing of Current Transformers.
Objective :
This test should confirm that at any case the saturation point shouldnt lie before 100% of
KPV. It may occur at 110% or higher, doesnt matter but saturation point shouldn't occur
before 100% of the KPV. If saturation point occurs before 100% of KPV then the relays
will operate before reaching its set value (100%) which is not desirable.
To find the saturation point of CT i.e. at what point of voltage it get saturated.
Compare the obtained saturation point with that of the name plate rating.
Theory :
Knee point voltage is the point on the graph obtained between voltage and current beyond which
the current rise is very sharp when voltage in increased slightly. When the applied voltage is
increased in steps the current also rises in certain step. When the knee point voltage is reached
then the current shoots up beyond its normal increasing step. Therefore in this test we see
whether the KPV given on the name plate is correct or not. If the saturation point is reached
before the actual KPV then the relays are going to trip before fault occurs. In fact the relays
should trip upon reaching KPV or later. Therefore for proper coordination and tripping or relays
KPV should be checked accurately. Since minimum KVP at lowest tap is provided for core 3 &4
of CT, so we test KPV for only these cores.
V
I
KPV
0
KPVTestofCurrentTransformer
Instrument used:
Sl. no Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1 Auto Transformer 0-260V, 50Hz 1
2 Transformer 230V-3000V, 50Hz 1
3 Multimeter AC/DC, Analog, Multi-range 1
4 Clamp leaker DC-10A, Motwane 1
5 Connecting wires --------------------------------------------- APR
6 1- Supply 230V, 50Hz 1
Name plate rating
Procedure:
1. Set up the connection as shown below.
2. Apply certain percentage of Knee point Voltage to Core #3 and Core #4 and then note
down the readings as shown by clamp leaker.
3. Repeat the same step for other two phases.
4. Compare the readings.
KPVTestofCurrentTransformer
AV Meter
Test applied to/ experimental set up :
Figure 4 KPV Testing of Current Transformer
1
2
3
0
V
,
5
0
H
z
S
u
p
p
l
y
Junction box
Clamp leaker
Current Transformer #1
Sl.No. 2373/1/5/08
Sl.No. 2373/1/12/08
Sl.No. 2373/1/10/08
Current Transformer #3
Sl.No. 2373/1/7/08
Sl.No. 2373/1/8/08
Sl.No. 2373/1/6/08
Variac 0-260V, 50Hz
Transformer
230-3000V, 50Hz
KPVTestofCurrentTransformer
Primary
P1 P2
1S1 1S2 1S3 2S1 2S2 2S3 3S1 3S2 3S3 4S1 4S2 4S3
Lowest Tap
(325V)
Full Tapping
(650V)
Technical terms:
Name plate rating : Minimum Knee Point Voltage at lowest Tap = 325V
There are two tapping in each core of CT. Therefore in this case lowest tap refers to the tapping
between one end and the middle point. So at full tapping the Knee Point Voltage will be the
double of the KPV of lowest tap.
KPV for Core#3 and Core#4
Knee Point Voltage is available for only core #3 and core #4. This is because these cores are
specifically designed for protection class core. For protection class core, saturation of current is
very important and need to protect the equipment from over current. Whenever the current
reaches its saturation point, relay should trip off. Therefore these cores have Knee point Voltage,
before which saturation shouldnt occur.
Accuracy rating for Core#1 and Core#2
However this is not the case with core#1 and core#2. These cores are specifically designed for
metering purposes, where accuracy is of much importance. If saturation point exists for these
cores then when the current increases beyond certain value, the meter will stop reading, in fact
the meter should record whatever the amount of current drawn. Therefore these cores are rated at
0.2 class of accuracy.
For half the winding of each core, the rated KPV is 325V therefore for full winding the rated
KPV is 650V. More the number of turns, greater will be the voltage and lesser will be the
current, thereby the ratings 325V, 60mA and 650V, 30mA.
If the saturation point is reached, CT will make humming sound and must be avoided.
KPVTestofCurrentTransformer
Results :
1. Incoming Tie line CT, CT#1
CT# 1, 3S1-3S2, 325V, 60mA at V
k
/2
Date: 19/10/09, Monday, 3:30pm, Sunny.
R-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/5/08, Y-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/12/08, B-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/10/08
% of KPV Applied Voltage (V) R-phase (mA) Y-phase (mA) B-phase (mA)
25% 81.25 7.31 8.22 7.79
50% 162.50 10.99 12.43 12.08
75% 243.75 16.31 20.34 19.45
100% 325.00 29.98 40.00 36.70
110% 357.50 45.90 71.00 67.80
CT# 1, 3S1-3S3, 650V, 30mA at V
k
/2
25% 162.50 3.65 3.97 3.76
50% 325.00 5.55 6.31 5.91
75% 487.50 7.46 9.69 8.88
100% 650.00 11.93 18.55 15.39
110% 715.00 15.79 25.77 23.10
CT#1, 4S1-4S2, 325V, 60mA at V
k
/2
25% 81.25 7.54 8.25 8.34
50% 162.50 11.95 12.74 13.16
75% 243.75 17.14 19.55 20.42
100% 325.00 31.26 42.50 39.50
110% 357.50 53.90 70.30 72.60
For demonstration of saturation current, 400V was being applied to B-phase and the current
was observed to be 215mA. See the graph.
CT#1, 4S1-4S3, 650V, 30mA at V
k
/2
25% 162.50 3.79 4.06 4.33
50% 325.00 5.40 6.27 6.45
75% 487.50 8.00 8.83 8.70
100% 650.00 13.13 15.67 17.12
110% 715.00 18.33 24.03 24.59
KPVTestofCurrentTransformer
2. CT Transformer 1 side, CT #2
CT# 2, 3S1-3S2, 325V, 60mA at V
k
/2
Date: 19/10/09, Monday, 4:20, Sunny.
R-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/15/08, Y-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/9/08, B-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/1/08
% of KPV Applied Voltage (V) R-phase (mA) Y-phase (mA) B-phase (mA)
25% 81.25 7.26 7.60 8.29
50% 162.50 11.36 12.43 13.22
75% 243.75 18.38 18.04 19.90
100% 325.00 35.00 31.84 35.5
110% 357.50 49.90 46.80 50.80
CT# 2, 3S1-3S3, 650V, 30mA at V
k
/2
25% 162.50 3.73 3.91 3.89
50% 325.00 6.42 5.72 6.85
75% 487.50 8.73 8.40 8.72
100% 650.00 15.05 14.47 15.68
110% 715.00 22.05 20.11 22.23
CT#2, 4S1-4S2, 325V, 60mA at V
k
/2
25% 81.25 7.43 7.38 8.41
50% 162.50 11.29 11.01 13.96
75% 243.75 17.65 16.43 21.43
100% 325.00 29.39 26.27 39.50
110% 357.50 55.8 49.40 63.30
CT#2, 4S1-4S3, 650V, 30mA at V
k
/2
25% 162.50 3.85 3.77 4.20
50% 325.00 5.72 6.54 6.67
75% 487.50 8.88 8.31 10.35
100% 650.00 14.20 13.14 17.72
110% 715.00 20.06 19.46 22.87
KPVTestofCurrentTransformer
3. CT on Bus Coupler, CT #3
CT# 3, 3S1-3S2, 325V, 60mA at V
k
/2
Date: 19/10/09, Monday, 4:45pm, Sunset.
R-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/7/08, Y-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/8/08, B-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/6/08
% of KPV Applied Voltage (V) R-phase (mA) Y-phase (mA) B-phase (mA)
25% 81.25 7.29 7.09 7.24
50% 162.50 11.83 11.66 11.26
75% 243.75 17.84 17.21 17.14
100% 325.00 32.8 32.9 37.30
110% 357.50 46.2 58.6 54.30
CT# 3, 3S1-3S3, 650V, 30mA at V
k
/2
25% 162.50 3.38 3.29 3.47
50% 325.00 5.53 5.37 5.36
75% 487.50 7.80 7.85 8.03
100% 650.00 13.65 13.53 14.42
110% 715.00 19.66 22.66 20.47
CT#3, 4S1-4S2, 325V, 60mA at V
k
/2
25% 81.25 7.84 7.53 8.09
50% 162.50 12.66 11.82 13.23
75% 243.75 19.88 18.50 19.64
100% 325.00 37.50 40.4 36.80
110% 357.50 60.00 64.40 59.60
CT#3, 4S1-4S3, 650V, 30mA at V
k
/2
25% 162.50 3.66 3.32 3.79
50% 325.00 5.82 5.44 6.10
75% 487.50 8.86 8.43 8.66
100% 650.00 16.11 15.76 16.73
110% 715.00 23.83 23.75 24.76
KPVTestofCurrentTransformer
4. CT on Jemina Line CT #4
CT# 4, 3S1-3S2, 325V, 60mA at V
k
/2
Date: 22/10/09, Thursday, 10:20am, Sunny.
R-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/14/08, Y-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/2/08, B-Sl.no. OC 2373/1/16/08
% of KPV Applied Voltage (V) R-phase (mA) Y-phase (mA) B-phase (mA)
25% 81.25 7.53 7.61 7.66
50% 162.50 11.73 12.03 12.20
75% 243.75 17.89 17.89 18.57
100% 325.00 36.3 34.4 33.3
110% 357.50 69.2 55.1 52.0
CT# 4, 3S1-3S3, 650V, 30mA at V
k
/2
25% 162.50 3.25 3.39 3.43
50% 325.00 5.38 5.50 5.51
75% 487.50 8.22 8.26 8.23
100% 650.00 15.33 14.27 14.64
110% 715.00 22.20 19.20 20.25
CT#4, 4S1-4S2, 325V, 60mA at V
k
/2
25% 81.25 7.38 7.65 7.30
50% 162.50 11.65 11.88 11.17
75% 243.75 17.18 17.80 15.24
100% 325.00 35.7 37.60 28.35
110% 357.50 55.4 51.30 47.6
CT#4, 4S1-4S3, 650V, 30mA at V
k
/2
25% 162.50 3.47 3.49 3.29
50% 325.00 5.33 5.48 5.18
75% 487.50 7.91 8.17 7.43
100% 650.00 14.23 14.81 12.34
110% 715.00 20.36 20.98 17.01
KPVTestofCurrentTransformer
81.25
162.5
243.75
325
357.5
400
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
0 50 100 150 200 250
V
o
l
t
a
g
e
(
V
)
Current (mA)
KPV Curve Characteristic
KPVCurve
162.5
325
487.5
650
715
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
0 5 10 15 20 25
V
o
l
t
a
g
e
(
V
)
Current (mA)
KPV Curve Characterstics
KPVCurve
Graphical Analysis for CT#1, 4S1-4S2, 325V, 60mA, B-phase
CT#4, 4S1-4S3, 650V, 30mA at V
k
/2, R-Phase
KPVTestofCurrentTransformer
Precaution :
Safety of experimenter and the teams the first priority.
Always take the readings after it has settled to a particular value.
Make sure that no heavy equipment like welding machines, are operating from the same
source from which testing is being done.
Always note the name plate reading and then perform the experiment.
Conclusion :
From this experiment it is proved that the saturation point of current doesnt occur below 100%
of KPV. In fact it occurs beyond 110% of the rate KPV. Therefore this equipment is safe to use.
If the saturation point occurs before 100% of KPV then the relays connected to it will operate
under normal conditions also. When the saturation point occurs, the current rises to a very high
value, crossing the set point of relays which makes it to trip off, thus protecting the equipments.
This will allow only permissible amount of current to flow through the equipments.
SurgeMonitorTesting
Date : 13/10/09
Day : Tuesday
Time : 5:45pm
Weather : Sunset
SurgeMonitorTesting
Aim : To check the deflection in the surge monitor.
Objective : To find out whether the surge monitor is working or not.
Instrument Used :
Sl. no. Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1 Megger
1KV, 0-200Mohms, Waco,
Sl. no. 91611
1
2 Connecting Wires ---------------------------------- APR
Test applied to/ Test set up;
Lightening Arrester Surge Monitor
Figure 5 Surge Monitor Testing
Model :SMT2B3R
Sl.No.5300
Megger
SurgeMonitorTesting
Procedure:
1. Connect positive terminal of the Megger to the top portion of the surge monitor as shown
above.
2. Connect the other terminal to the earth terminal.
3. Start Meggering
Observation:
When voltage (1KV) was applied to the surge monitor by Meggering, the pointer inside
the surge monitor started deflecting.
In some case the pointer didnt deflect indicating that the monitor is not working.
Precaution :
Safety of the experimenter, the first priority.
Never start Meggering if both the terminals is being caught by performer
Always discharge by connecting the terminal to earth so that the experimenter is free of
shock.
Conclusion :
From this test we can know whether the surge monitor is working or not. If there is no deflection
then it is proved that the surge monitor is not working and need to be replaced. If the indicator
inside the surge monitor starts to deflect upon the application of voltage then it is proved that the
surge monitor is working.
SF6CircuitBreakerTesting
SF6CircuitBreakerTesting
CB#1 : Circuit Breaker on Incomer#1 (Tie Line)
CB#2 : Circuit Breaker on Transformer#1 side
CB#3 : Circuit Breaker on Bus Coupler Side
CB#4 : Circuit Breaker on Incomer#2 (Jemina Line)
CB#5 : Circuit Breaker on Transformer#2 side
Aim : Testing of SF6 Circuit Breaker.
Objective :
To find out the Alarm 'Loss of SF6' at 20C.
To find out the General Lock out SF6 at 20C.
To find the closing and opening time of SF6 Circuit Breaker.
Theory :
The Nominal pressure of SF6 gas at 20C is 6.0 bars. When the loss of SF6 gas occurs below
certain set value it gives an alarm indicating less SF6 gas. So we need to attend to it by refilling.
If we fail to attend to the alarm, then when the pressure of SF6 gas falls further, then Lock out of
SF6 occurs. At this point the circuit breaker neither opens nor closes i.e. it remains in deadlock
position.
SF6CircuitBreakerTesting
Instruments used :
Sl. no Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1
SCOT M3K Time
Interval Meter
Model no. 2100.02W.166, T&M Pvt.
Ltd., Pune India.
1 Set
2 Multimeter
Digital Multimeter DM3540A,
Motwane
1
3
Refrigerant Leak
Detector
Model CPS LS790B, Sl.No. 581964,
USA Made
1
Circuit diagram :
Figure 6 SF6 Circuit Breaker Testing SCOT M3K Timer
Master Earthing
(Double Earthing)
To Circuit Breaker
Junction Box
Red : (3, 4, 5)
Yellow : 17
Green : 7 for trip 1 and
12 for trip 2
T +ive, CB
Trip Coil
terminal
Source
C +ive, CB
Close Coil
terminal
Source
DC +ive, CB
Coil Source
SF6CircuitBreakerTesting
SF6 Breaker Testing with the Testing Equipment of BPC ( Circuit Breaker Operational
Analyzer Model 2406 HISAC, Sl. no. 3290-009).
Figure 7 SF6 Circuit Breaker Testing with Circuit Breaker Operational Analyzer
NB: The terminals from the kit are to be connected as given in the earlier diagram and the
wires refer the same definition.
R Y B
Power Supply
To Circuit
Breaker
Junction Box
Master
Earthing
(Double
Earthing)
SF6CircuitBreakerTesting
Procedure :
PART-I
1. Connect the SF6 gas pipe to the breaker and start filling up the gas.
2. Fill up till the pressure reaches 1.0bar.
3. Check all the pipes and SF6 breaker for any leakage with the help of Refrigerant Leak
Detector. If leakage is there, then it makes continuous beeping sound. To find the exact
leak area, apply shampoo foam over the area. Wherever the pore is, the bubble becomes
big and burst out.
4. Leave the Breaker at 1.0bar for few hours. If leakage is there, the pressure falls down.
5. If there is no leakage then fill up the breaker with SF6 gas at 6.0bars.
6. At certain pressure (5.0 bars approx.) general lock out SF6 will occur. The multimeter
connected across alarm (X1-4, K11-A1) and trip contact (X1-4, K10-A1) will make
continuity sound.
7. Increase the pressure until it reaches certain point (5.3bars approx.) when the multimeter
connected across alarm and trip contact stops making continuity sound. This is the Alarm
Loss of gas pressure.
8. Still fill up the breaker with SF6 gas until the pressure reaches 6.0bars and disconnect it.
PART-II
1. Set up the experiment with SCOT M3K Time Interval Meter.
2. Connect the RYB terminals at the top and middle (make and break) points and plug it to
the SCOT M3K Time Interval Meter.
3. Connect two ground wires so as to have effective earthling. If one fails other will work.
4. Connect the control cable with the Circuit Breaker
a. Red one is DC +ive and it is the CB coil source. DC signals flows from Breaker
to the SCOT M3K Time Interval Meter. Connect it to X1-3, 4, and 5.
b. The command (Close command and Trip command) that we give flows to the CB
through the other two wires.
c. The yellow wire is C +ive and it is the close coil terminal. The close command
that we punch goes through this cable to operate the CB. Connect it to X1-17.
d. Green wire is T +ive and is the Trip coil terminal. The trip command that we
punch passes through this wire to trip the CB. Connect it to X-7.
5. Supply AC power to the motor so that it energizes the spring. When spring compresses to
its set position, the limit switch disconnects the AC supply and the motor stops, thus the
spring is charged.
6. Give the close, open-1 and close/open command consecutively with simultaneous
recording of the time (ms).
7. Change the green terminal to X1-12 and give open-2 command and note down the
readings.
SF6CircuitBreakerTesting
Results :
25/10/2009, Sunday, Sunny.
66KV Circuit Breaker SF6 gas filling Pressure Density Monitor Status.
Sl. No.
Temperature
(C)
Trip Contact
Lockout gas
pressure
(bar) kg/cm
2
Status found
Alarm
Contact
Loss of SF6
gas pressure
(bar)
Status found
2009/IND/03/6059 20
X1-4
K10-A1
5.1 Leakage X1-4
K11-A1
5.3 Leakage
2009/IND/03/6060 20
X1-4
K10-A1
5.2 OK X1-4
K11-A1
5.4 OK
2009/IND/03/6061 20
X1-4
K10-A1
5.0 OK X1-4
K11-A1
5.3 OK
2009/IND/03/6058 20
X1-4
K10-A1
5.2 OK X1-4
K11-A1
5.4 OK
2009/IND/03/6062 20
X1-4
K10-A1
5.0 OK X1-4
K11-A1
5.3 OK
Sl. No. Motor Sl. No. Close Coil () Trip Coil 1() Trip Coil 2()
2009/IND/03/6059 - 50.0 50.0 50.0
2009/IND/03/6060 289-087 50.4 50.3 50.6
2009/IND/03/6061 289-349 48.5 50.1 50.6
2009/IND/03/6058 289-436 50.9 50.2 50.0
2009/IND/03/6062 289-543 49.7 49.7 50.1
SF6CircuitBreakerTesting
Test Result of SF6 Circuit Breaker
Location : Transformer#2 Side.
Serial Number : 2009/IND/03/6062.
Date of Testing : 26/10/2009, 10:25am, Sunny.
Feeder Name : CB5
Rated Voltage : 145KV
Rated Current : 3150A
Type : 3AP1FG
Make : SEIMENS
STC : 40KA
Phase
Closing/Opening Time
Close (ms) Open-1 (ms) Open-2(ms) C/O(ms)
R 57 32 30 33
Y 57 32 30 33
B 57 32 30 33
Coil Resistance
Coil Resistance ()
Close coil 49.7
Trip Coil-1 49.7
Trip Coil-2 50.1
Test Result of SF6 Circuit Breaker
Location : Bus Coupler Side.
Serial Number : 2009/IND/03/6061.
Date of Testing : 26/10/2009, 9:45am, Sunny.
Feeder Name : CB3
Rated Voltage : 145KV
Rated Current : 3150A
Type : 3AP1FG
Make : SEIMENS
STC : 40KA
Phase
Closing/Opening Time
Close (ms) Open-1 (ms) Open-2(ms) C/O(ms)
R 59 33 30 29
Y 58 34 31 31
B 59 33 33 33
Coil Resistance
Coil Resistance ()
Close coil 48.5
Trip Coil-1 50.1
Trip Coil-2 50.4
SF6CircuitBreakerTesting
Test Result of SF6 Circuit Breaker
Location : Transformer#1 Side.
Serial Number : 2009/IND/03/6058.
Date of Testing : 26/10/2009, 11:00am, Sunny.
Feeder Name : CB2
Rated Voltage : 145KV
Rated Current : 3150A
Type : 3AP1FG
Make : SEIMENS
STC : 40KA
Phase
Closing/Opening Time
Close (ms) Open-1 (ms) Open-2(ms) C/O(ms)
R 60 33 33 31
Y 59 34 34 30
B 62 32 32 30
Coil Resistance
Coil Resistance ()
Close coil 50.9
Trip Coil-1 50.2
Trip Coil-2 50.0
Test Result of SF6 Circuit Breaker
Location : Incomer#1 Tie Line Side.
Serial Number : 2009/IND/03/6060.
Date of Testing : 26/10/2009, 11:20am, Sunny.
Feeder Name : CB1
Rated Voltage : 145KV
Rated Current : 3150A
Type : 3AP1FG
Make : SEIMENS
STC : 40KA
Phase
Closing/Opening Time
Close (ms) Open-1 (ms) Open-2(ms) C/O(ms)
R 57 33 34 34
Y 58 32 33 31
B 59 32 33 33
Coil Resistance
Coil Resistance ()
Close coil 50.4
Trip Coil-1 50.3
Trip Coil-2 50.6
SF6CircuitBreakerTesting
TransformerWindingResistance
Aim : To find out the Winding Resistance of Transformer and of its respective CTs.
Objective :
To check the winding resistance of Transformer in R, Y and B phase on HV side.
To check the winding resistance on LV side at Tap # 9.
To check the winding resistance of WTICT, NCT and LV phase CT.
Theory : There are three current transformers in 20MVA Transformer viz. winding
temperature indicator current transformer (WTICT), Neutral current transformer (NCT) and LV
phase current transformers. WTICT is connected to the bellow heater in the WTI. When
transformer is loaded the current flows through the CT and flows through the heater coil, thereby
the temperature indicated by WTI becomes the winding oil temperature and the winding
temperature. In no load condition the WTI temperature and the OTI temperature are same as
indicated in the dehydration curve. NCT is located below the neutral point in secondary winding
and for each LV phases there is CT. Tap # 9 is normal position with turn's ratio two, so whenever
we do normal test we take tap # 9. For this test we simply use Ohm's law.
Transformer 1 Sl. no. 21067/1
WTICT : 350/5A, CL-5, 20VA.
NCT : Core (i), 400/1A, 5P10, 10VA
Core (ii), 400/1A, 5P10, 10VA
Core (iii), 400/1A, CL-PS, Vk 800V.
Imag 100mA at Vk, RCT 1.5
LV Phase CT Core (i), 400/1A, 5P10, 10VA.
Core (ii), 400/1A, 5P10, 10VA
Core (iii), 400/1A, CL-PS, Vk 800V.
Imag 100mA at Vk, RCT 1.5
Connections: WTICT (15, 16). NCT (18, 19, 20). LV R-Ph CT (21, 22, 23), LV Y-Ph CT (24,
25, 26), LV B-Ph CT (27, 28, 29).
15-2WS7,
16-2WS8
17-2WS9
18-2S1, 2S2
19- 2S3, 2S4
20- 2S5, 2S6
21- 2US1, 2US2
22- 2US3, 2US4
23- 2US5, 2US6
24- 2VS1, 2VS2
25- 2VS3, 2VS4
26- 2VS5, 2VS6
27- 2WS1, 2WS2
28- 2WS3, 2WS4
29- 2WS5, 2WS6
TransformerWindingResistance
Instruments used :
Sl. no Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1 AV Meter Motwane 1
2 Multimeter
Digital Multimeter DM3540A,
Motwane
1
3 Connecting wires --------------------------------------------- APR
Circuit diagram :
N.B: Part I and II refers to connections of different experiment.
Figure 8 Measurement of Transformer winding resistance
TransformerWindingResistance
Procedure :
1. Disconnect the earth terminal from the neutral point.
2. Position the tap at 01.
3. Connect a wire to the R-phase (incoming) whose end will be connected to +ive supply
and connect a wire from the other end and connect it to voltmeter.
4. Connect a wire to the Y-phase (incoming) whose end will be connected to -ive supply
and connect a wire from the other end and connect it to voltmeter.
5. Connect an ammeter to the negative wire.
6. Switch on the power supply and note down the readings on voltmeter and ammeter.
7. Calculate the resistance from the values observed.
8. Increase the tap to next level and repeat step 1 to7.
9. Repeat the above step for Y-B and B-R phases.
10. For LV side repeat the above step for R-N, Y-N, B-N and B-Y, however here we need
not change the tapings. Just position at the normal tap.
11. To find the winding resistance of CT connect ohmmeter across respective terminals i.e.
15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,24,25,26,27,28 and 29 in our case.
12. Record the reading.
Result :
Transformer 1, Sl. No. 21067/1
Date: 3/11/09, 11:00am, Sunny.
R-Y Phase Y-B Phase
Tap
Position
Current
(A)
Voltage
(V)
Resistance
(m)
Tap
Position
Current
(A)
Voltage
(V)
Resistance
(m)
01 4.40 4.00 909.09 17 4.90 3.57 728.57
02 4.48 3.98 888.39 16 4.81 3.59 746.36
03 4.42 3.96 895.93 15 4.79 3.61 753.65
04 4.42 3.91 884.62 14 4.71 3.63 770.70
05 4.50 3.88 862.22 13 4.68 3.65 779.91
06 4.50 3.88 862.22 12 4.61 3.68 798.26
07 4.52 3.85 851.77 11 4.60 3.71 806.52
08 4.59 3.82 832.24 10 4.52 3.73 825.22
09b 4.60 3.79 823.91 09b 4.50 3.74 831.11
10 4.69 3.78 805.97 08 4.49 3.77 839.64
11 4.70 3.77 802.13 07 4.41 3.79 859.41
12 4.79 3.75 782.88 06 4.40 3.82 868.18
13 4.80 3.72 775.00 05 4.38 3.84 876.71
14 4.85 3.70 762.89 04 4.31 3.86 895.59
15 4.90 3.68 751.02 03 4.29 3.88 904.43
16 4.95 3.65 737.37 02 4.22 3.90 924.17
17 5.00 3.62 724.00 01 4.20 3.92 933.33
TransformerWindingResistance
TransformerWindingResistance
Precautions :
Safety of experimenter the first priority.
Always adjust the DC voltage level as per the ranges of the meters used.
Avoid parallax error.
Conclusion :
From this field test, the winding resistances of CTs are below 1.5. As indicated on the name
plate rating. The winding resistance of NCT, LV Phase CTs and WTICT are permissibly correct.
TransformerTesting
TransformerTesting
(IR Check, Ratio Check, Magnetizing Balance Check, Magnetizing Current
Check, Vector Group Check)
Aim :
1. To check the 'Insulation Resistance' of the Transformer.
2. To check the 'Ratio of HV-LV winding'.
3. To check the 'Magnetizing Balance' or 'Core Balance'.
4. To check the 'Magnetizing Current'.
5. To check the 'Vector Group'.
Objectives :
To find out the insulation resistance between HV-Earth, LV-Earth and HV-LV terminals
and to ensure there is no leakage to earth i.e. continuity check.
To ensure that the turns ratio for each tapping is in accordance to the name plate rating.
To ensure that the magnetic balance is not disturbed.
To observe the no load magnetizing current.
To ensure the vector group DYN 11.
Theory :
I. Insulation Resistance Test
Insulation resistance of a two-winding transformer insulation system, HV to ground, LV
to ground, and HV to LV is determined with a Megger type of instrument. Historically,
insulation resistance measurements are also made to assess the amount of moisture in
transformer insulation. However, the measurement of insulation dissipation factor has
shown to be a better indicator of the overall condition of insulation in a power
transformer.
II. Ratio Test
The purpose of this test is to ensure that all windings have the correct number of turns
according to the design. Since the transformer is equipped with a load tap changer (LTC),
ratio tests is also carried out at the various positions of the tap changer(s). The objective
of ratio tests at different tap positions is to ensure that all winding taps are made at the
correct turns and that the tap connections are properly made to the tap changing devices.
ANSI/IEEE general standard [1] requires that the measured voltage ratio between any
two windings be within 0.5% of the value indicated on the nameplate. To verify this
requirement, ratio tests are performed in which the actual voltage ratio is determined
through measurements. Ratio tests can be made by energizing the transformer with a low
AC test voltage and measuring the voltage induced in other windings at various tap
settings, etc. In each case the voltage ratio is calculated and compared to the voltage ratio
TransformerTesting
30Lagor+30
Magnetizing Current
V. Vector Group Check
This test is from the design point of consideration and is required to check the vector
group indicated on the name plate of the transformer. There are various vector groups and
in our case the transformer is Dy11. Some of the typical examples are as follows.
The vector diagram for Dy11 is shown below.
Here, RYB forma an equilateral triangle.
R-b=R-y, Y-b=Y-y, R-Y=R-N+Y-N, B-y is the shoot point.
This confirms the Dy11 vector group test.
Dy11
TransformerTesting
Instrument required :
Sl. no Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1 Motorized Megger
5KV, 0-10000M, Sl. no. 850302,
WACO
1
2 Multimeter
Digital Multimeter DM3540A,
Motwane
1
3 Clamp Leaker DC-10A, Motwane 1
4 Testing Board MCB C16 attached, handmade 1 See picture
5 Connecting wires 2.5 sq.mm APR
6 Transformer Sl. no 21067/1, 20MVA 1
7 3- Supply 415V, 50Hz 1
8 AV Meter AC/DC Range 1
9 Screw Driver -type 1
Circuit diagram :
Figure 9 Various testing on Transformer
TransformerTesting
Procedure :
I. Insulation Resistance Check
a. Connect wires from HV, LV and Earth terminals.
b. Use 5KV Motorized Megger with external power supply.
c. Connect HV and Earth terminals to the Megger. Switch on the power supply and
note down the readings indicated on the Megger at 15
th
and 60
th
seconds.
d. Switch off the Megger and discharge the current in the lines used by shorting the
terminals to avoid risk of shock.
e. Connect LV and Earth terminals to the Megger. Switch on the power supply and
note down the readings indicated on the Megger at 15
th
and 60
th
seconds.
f. Repeat step d.
g. Connect HV and LV terminals to the Megger. Switch on the power supply and
note down the readings indicated on the Megger at 15
th
and 60
th
seconds.
h. Repeat step d.
i. Calculate R
15
/R
60
and then tabulate the readings.
II. Ratio Test
a. Connect the circuit diagram as in the figure above.
b. Disconnect the neutral from Earth terminal.
c. Apply 3- power from nearby BMK to the connection board.
d. Since the transformer has 17 taps, begin one by one.
e. Positioning the tap at 01, check the voltage at HV side, LV side (line as well as
phase voltage) and note down the readings.
f. Increase the tap to next level and then repeat step 'e'.
g. Repeat step 'f' till the highest tap.
h. Tabulate the readings for further analysis.
III. Magnetizing Balance Check (Core Balance), Tap # 9b.
a. The experiment continues from above tests.
b. Make sure that the table for recording data is made sequentially.
c. Switch on the power supply and always work offline.
d. Remove the HV B-phase out and then measure the voltage on HV lines and LV
side (Line as well as phase voltages).
e. Remove the HV R-phase out and then measure the voltage on HV lines and LV
side (Line as well as phase voltages).
f. Remove the HV Y-phase out and then measure the voltage on HV lines and LV
side (Line as well as phase voltages). Switch off the power supply.
g. Record the data sequentially and correctly.
h. Observe the characteristic of the readings on the table.
TransformerTesting
Result:
The field testing of the ratio of HV/LV at various tapings is found correct with slight
errors.
The phase voltage of secondary is also found to be 1/3 times that of line voltage.
The actual ratio at normal tap is 2 i.e. 66/33KV.
It is observed in the magnetizing balance check that the maximum voltage exists across
the diagonal element for HV and LV phase voltage.
NB: If the diagonal characteristics holds true for the phase voltages at LV side then it
is true for HV side. Further Vector Group check will also hold true.
The vector group check for Dy11 also proved the equations or the vector characteristic
given.
Conclusion:
From the above field test it is proved that the results obtained are tallying with the name plate
ratings. Ratios at various taps are correct with some errors. The windings at the core are also
balanced at 120 from each other. The magnetizing current as observed during the field test is far
below 4% of the actual rated current. No load current should not exceed above 4% of the actual
rated current. It is observed that in the Y phase the current is comparatively less. The reason
being, the Y phase winding lies at the middle so the flux gets distributed equally to other
windings too thereby resulting in low currents. Whereas in other case very less flux gets to the
third winding (see the fig. below). The vector group is found to be Dy11. There are a total of
about 63 vector group, some of which are given at the theory portion.
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
TransformerOilTesting
Aim : Dehydration & filtration of Transformer oil in the Transformer.
Objective :
1. To remove the moisture present in the core, windings, tank, radiator and the conservator
tank.
2. To check the insulation resistance (IR Value) of the Transformer using Megger and
observe the reading.
3. Check the Breakdown Voltage value (BDV) of the dehydrated oil.
Theory : After the erection of Transformer at site, dehydration and filtration of oil is very
important. Here 'Transformer Oil Conditioning Machine' is used. There are two outlets in this
machine; one is used as incoming oil source and the other acts as outgoing source. After
connecting one pipe to the transformer tank and the other to the oil barrel start the machine and
fill the transformer with oil. Dont fill it fully; as transformer oil gets heated its volume expands.
Now connect both pipes to transformer where one draws oil from the transformer and the other
pumps in the dehydrated oil coming from the Transformer oil conditioning machine. There are
moistures present in core and windings. When the oil is heated, by virtue of core and windings
being immersed in the oil, it gets heated. As a result of this the moisture present, in the core and
windings vaporize out and gets mixed with the oil. This oil is then passed into the oil
conditioning machine. The oil passes through 'degassing chamber' in two stages where the oil is
set to flow in the form of fountain. When this process happens the moisture is sent out from the
oil which is then sucked by the vacuum pump. The oil further passes through heater and filter
vessel where the oil gets heated and gets filtered of carbon deposits, dirt, sludge, etc. particles.
The oil is again pumped in the transformer. It heats the core and the process continues. During
the process of Transformer Oil Conditioning, check the IR value of the transformer every after
one hour. Theoretically the Megger value should come down and then rise up until it attains a
stable value. When it attains stable value for multiple Meggering then it shows that the oil is
dehydrated. Then collect sample oil for BDV test. The BDV value shouldnt come below 60KV.
While Meggering we go with checking the insulation resistance value of primary-earth,
secondary-earth and primary-secondary winding (see fig. 1). The theory behind is as follows;
Primary-Earth : Basically we are observing the change in the characteristics of the
insulation resistance between primary winding and the earth. The IR value of primary to earth
will be high before conditioning. When the conditioning of the oil is started the moisture gets
removed and the value comes down. Upon further conditioning the IR value will go up
indicating that there is no conduction path from primary to earth.
Secondary-Earth : Here we are checking the insulation resistance between secondary
winding and the earth terminal. The same characteristic should be observed as described above.
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
Time
IR Value Pry-Sec
IR Value Sec-Earth
IR Value Pry-Earth
Primary-Secondary : The insulation resistance of primary-secondary is observed. Upon
heating, dehydrating and filtering, the IR value should come down and the rise up until it attains
a stable value. Thus moisture is indicated, vaporized and removed out.
Fig. 1
Sample Graph
I
R
V
a
l
u
e
0
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
Instruments used:
Sl. no Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1
Transformer oil
conditioning machine
Sl. no. 1043421, Supply 415V,
165.2KW, 238Amperes.
1 Set
2 Multimeter
Digital Multimeter DM3540A,
Motwane
1
3 Motorized Megger
5KV, 0-10000M, Sl. no. 850302,
WACO
1
4 Connecting wires 2.5 sq.mm APR
Circuit diagram
Transformer Oil Conditioning Machine
Motorized Megger Internal diagram
Figure 10 Conditioning of Transformer Oil
Earth
LV HV
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
Procedure :
PART I
1. Connect the pipes at respective inlet and outlet of the Transformer oil conditioning
machine.
2. Connect the other end to the oil drum and the inlet to the 'Top Oil Filter Valve' of the
transformer tank.
3. Start the machine and fill up the transformer to certain level but not fully so that when at
peak temperature of the oil the volume expanded will not overflow the oil from the
transformer.
4. When heating the oil, please observe the source load and the load that the one heater
absorbs. (In our case the source load was 130A whereas each heater consumes 80A.
There are three heaters, so we were bound to switch on only one heater.)
5. Now for dehydration and filtration, connect the pipe connecting the oil drum to the
'Bottom Oil Filter Valve' of the transformer tank.
6. Start the machine with one heater being switched on.
7. Disconnect the earth terminal from the neutral point. Start Meggering with HV-Earth,
LV-Earth and HV-LV and record the reading every one hour until the readings comes
down and rise up to attain a stable value. N.B The process may go on for two to three
days. Then put off the heater and cool the oil with machine under running condition.
8. Take the oil sample (two bottles) for Breakdown Voltage test. The average of six
readings obtained should be above 60KV. This ends the dehydration and filtration test.
PART II (BDV Test)
1. Arrange the BDV testing kit (Automatic Oil Test Set OTS100AF/Megger)
2. Wash the oil container thoroughly with oil form one bottle.
3. Pour the oil sample from other bottle and place it in the testing kit.
4. Adjust the space between the electrodes to 2.5mm.
5. Keep it idle for 15minutes so that the oil sample settles down.
6. Set the standard to IEC 156 1995 and then press the button to apply voltage.
Precaution :
Safety of the experimenter the first priority.
Make sure not to fill the transformer tank fully so that the oil will not overflow when
heated at peak temperature.
Drying of a transformer must be done under continuous and competent supervision.
Careful observation of temperature is essential during drying as high temperature can
result in damage to the insulation.
No sparks or smoking should be allowed in the vicinity of a transformer being dried.
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
Results :
Dehydration and Filtration of Transformer Oil
Transformer #1, 20MVA, 66/33KV, Sl. no. 21067/1.
Date/Time
IR by 5KV Motorized Motor
(M)
Temperature (C)
Date Time HV-Earth LV-Earth HV-LV Machine oil OTI WTI Remarks
2
6
/
1
0
/
2
0
0
9
11:56am 10000 10000 8000 35 34 31
W
i
t
h
t
h
e
h
e
l
p
o
f
t
h
e
r
m
o
s
t
a
t
t
h
e
m
a
x
i
m
u
m
t
e
m
p
e
r
a
t
u
r
e
w
a
s
f
i
x
e
d
a
t
6
0
C
.
4
:
2
0
p
m
,
i
n
t
e
r
r
u
p
t
i
o
n
,
o
i
l
o
v
e
r
f
l
o
w
f
r
o
m
b
r
e
a
t
h
e
r
.
5
:
1
2
p
m
,
M
a
c
h
i
n
e
s
t
a
r
t
e
d
a
f
t
e
r
d
r
a
i
n
i
n
g
t
h
e
o
i
l
.
1:25pm 10000 10000 10000 38 38 38
2:30pm 10000 10000 10000 42 39 40
3:30pm 10000 10000 10000 51 46 45
5:18pm 10000 10000 10000 52 48 47
6:20pm 10000 10000 10000 56 51 50
7:25pm 10000 10000 10000 60 54 52
10:30pm 8000 8000 8000 60 56 54
2
7
/
1
0
/
2
0
0
9
12:30am 8000 8000 8000 60 57 55
2:35am 7000 7000 7000 60 57 55
4:30am 7000 7000 7000 60 57 55
6:30am 7000 7000 7000 60 57 55
8:30am 7000 7000 7000 60 57 55
9:30am 7000 8000 9000 60 58 58
10:30am 8000 10000 10000 60 59 59
11:30am 9000 10000 10000 60 59 59
12:30am 7000 9000 10000 60 59 59
1:30pm 7000 9000 10000 60 60 60
2:30pm 7000 9000 10000 60 60 60
3:30pm 8000 10000 10000 60 60 60
4:30pm 8000 10000 10000 60 60 60
5:30pm 8000 10000 10000 60 59 60
6:30pm 8000 10000 10000 60 59 60
7:30pm 8000 10000 10000 60 59 60
8:30pm 8000 10000 10000 60 59 60
9:30pm 8000 10000 10000 60 59 60
10:30pm 8000 10000 10000 60 59 60
11:30pm 8000 10000 10000 60 59 60
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
Radiators
Radiator Open (Time) Close (Time) Remarks
1 10:15am 10:50am
All radiators opened on 28/10/2009 at
6:30pm. Heater switched off and cooling
of the oil started with machine under
running condition. Machine stopped at
29/10/2009 at 9:45am. Oil sample taken
for BDV Test at SMD, Semtokha.
OLTC Filtration started at 4:00pm till
6:00pm on 29/10/2009.
2 11:00am 11:40am
3 12:30pm 1:30pm
4 1:30pm 2:40pm
5 2:40pm 3:10pm
6 3:10pm 3:40pm
7 3:40pm 4:10pm
8 4:10pm 4:40pm
9 5:10pm 5:40pm
10 6:10pm 6:30pm
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
1
1
:
5
6
a
m
3
:
3
0
p
m
7
:
2
5
p
m
2
:
3
5
a
m
8
:
3
0
a
m
1
1
:
3
0
a
m
2
:
3
0
p
m
5
:
3
0
p
m
8
:
3
0
p
m
1
1
:
3
0
p
m
2
:
3
0
a
m
5
:
3
0
a
m
8
:
3
0
a
m
1
1
:
3
0
a
m
3
:
3
0
p
m
6
:
3
0
p
m
I
R
V
a
l
u
e
Time
Transformer Oil Characteristic Curve
HV-Earth
TransformerOilCharacteristic
Curve
Breakdown Voltage Test of the Sample Oil Taken from Transformer#1.
Date: 29/10/2009, 10:55am at Semtokha.
Experimenter: Pema Jampel. Equipment : Automatic Oil Test Set (OTS100AF/Megger)
Readings Time (Minutes) BDV(KV)
1
st
Reading 5 84.8
2
nd
Reading 2 77.4
3
rd
Reading 2 69.8
4
th
Reading 2 58.1
5
th
reading 2 76.7
6
th
Reading 2 84.4
Average = 75.2KV
Graphical Analysis :
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
1
1
:
5
6
a
m
3
:
3
0
p
m
7
:
2
5
p
m
2
:
3
5
a
m
8
:
3
0
a
m
1
1
:
3
0
a
m
2
:
3
0
p
m
5
:
3
0
p
m
8
:
3
0
p
m
1
1
:
3
0
p
m
2
:
3
0
a
m
5
:
3
0
a
m
8
:
3
0
a
m
1
1
:
3
0
a
m
3
:
3
0
p
m
6
:
3
0
p
m
I
R
V
a
l
u
e
Time
TransformerOilCharacteristicCurveLVEarth
TransformerOilCharacteristic
CurveLVEarth
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
1
1
:
5
6
a
m
3
:
3
0
p
m
7
:
2
5
p
m
2
:
3
5
a
m
8
:
3
0
a
m
1
1
:
3
0
a
m
2
:
3
0
p
m
5
:
3
0
p
m
8
:
3
0
p
m
1
1
:
3
0
p
m
2
:
3
0
a
m
5
:
3
0
a
m
8
:
3
0
a
m
1
1
:
3
0
a
m
3
:
3
0
p
m
6
:
3
0
p
m
I
R
V
a
l
u
e
Time
Transformer Oil Characteristic curve
HV-LV
TransformerOil
Characteristic curve HV-LV
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
1
:
0
0
p
m
4
:
0
0
p
m
7
:
0
0
p
m
1
0
:
0
0
p
m
1
:
0
0
a
m
4
:
0
0
a
m
7
:
0
0
a
m
1
0
:
0
0
a
m
1
:
0
0
p
m
4
:
0
0
p
m
7
:
0
0
p
m
1
0
:
0
0
p
m
1
:
0
0
a
m
4
:
0
0
a
m
7
:
0
0
a
m
1
0
:
0
0
a
m
1
:
0
0
p
m
4
:
0
0
p
m
I
R
V
a
l
u
e
(
M
s
)
Time
TransformerOilCurveHVEarth
TransformerOilCurveHVEarth
Breakdown Voltage Test of the Sample Oil Taken from Transformer#2.
Date: 3/11/2009, 10:45am at Semtokha.
Experimenter: Pema Jampel. Equipment : Automatic Oil Test Set (OTS100AF/Megger)
Readings Time (Minutes) BDV(KV)
1
st
Reading 5 67.9
2
nd
Reading 2 71.9
3
rd
Reading 2 79.8
4
th
Reading 2 87.9
5
th
reading 2 72.8
6
th
Reading 2 84.7
Average = 77.50KV
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
1
:
0
0
p
m
4
:
0
0
p
m
7
:
0
0
p
m
1
0
:
0
0
p
m
1
:
0
0
a
m
4
:
0
0
a
m
7
:
0
0
a
m
1
0
:
0
0
a
m
1
:
0
0
p
m
4
:
0
0
p
m
7
:
0
0
p
m
1
0
:
0
0
p
m
1
:
0
0
a
m
4
:
0
0
a
m
7
:
0
0
a
m
1
0
:
0
0
a
m
1
:
0
0
p
m
4
:
0
0
p
m
I
R
V
a
l
u
e
(
M
s
)
Time
TransformerOilCharacteristicCurveLVEarth
TransformerOilCharacteristic
CurveLVEarth
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
1
:
0
0
p
m
4
:
0
0
p
m
7
:
0
0
p
m
1
0
:
0
0
p
m
1
:
0
0
a
m
4
:
0
0
a
m
7
:
0
0
a
m
1
0
:
0
0
a
m
1
:
0
0
p
m
4
:
0
0
p
m
7
:
0
0
p
m
1
0
:
0
0
p
m
1
:
0
0
a
m
4
:
0
0
a
m
7
:
0
0
a
m
1
0
:
0
0
a
m
1
:
0
0
p
m
4
:
0
0
p
m
I
R
V
a
l
u
e
(
M
s
)
Time
TransformerOilCharacteristicCurveHVLV
TransformerOilCharacteristic
CurveHVLV
Dehydration,FiltrationandTestingofTransformerOil
Breakdown values of Transformer Oil with 4mm gap between 13mm diameter spheres.
Oil Temp. C 30 40 50 60 70
BDV KV 35 38 40 45 50
Courtesy: Installation, commissioning and maintenance of electrical equipment, Tarlok Singh.
Conclusion :
From the graphical analysis it shows that the IR value decreases, and rise to a stable value thus
indicating that the moisture from the core and the oil is removed. Further the BDV test clearly
shows that the breakdown voltage is very good. Therefore dehydration and filtration of
transformer oil is completed.
WindingResistanceandRatioCheckofCT&PT
WindingResistanceandRatioCheckof33kvCT&PT
Panel 1 CT (Outgoing Feeder) : 300-150/1-1-1A
Panel 2 CT (Outgoing Feeder) : 300-150/1-1-1A
Panel 3 CT & PT (Outgoing Feeder) : 300-150/1-1-1A, 33kV/3/110/3.
Panel 4 CT (Incomer 2) : P1:-400-200/1-1A & P2:-400-200/1-1A,
33kV/3/110/3
Panel 5 CT (Bus Coupler) : 400-200/1-1A
Panel 6 : Adapter Feeder has no CT
Panel 7 CT (Incomer 1) : P1:-400-200/1-1A & P2:-400-200/1-1A,
33kV/3/110/3
Panel 8 CT (Outgoing Feeder) : 300-150/1-1-1A, 33kV/3/110/3
Panel 9 CT (Outgoing Feeder) : 300-150/1-1-1A
Panel 10 CT (Outgoing Feeder) : 300-150/1-1-1A
Aim : Testing of Current and Potential Transformer of 33KV side Panel.
Objectives :
To check the secondary winding resistance of CT and PT
To check the ratio of primary to secondary current of various cores under loaded
condition and compare with the name plate rating.
To check the Insulation Resistance value of Potential Transformer.
Theory : Current transformer and Potential Transformer are used for metering and
protection. The Current Transformer used here have two ratio i.e. 150/1A and 200/1A. Both the
incomers have used the ratio of 200/1A while the outgoing feeders have used 150/1A. The
reason being, since the LV current of each Transformer is 349.91A each phase will be carrying
116.366A therefore keeping the ratio at 400/1A will mar the accuracy that is why 200/1A have
been selected as the CT ratio. There are three outgoing feeder for each Transformer which will
be carrying the total current from the Transformer. Here too, at the maximum, each feeder will
be able to carry a load of 116.366A therefore we set the CT ratio to 150/1A instead of 300/1A.
However there is every possibility that one feeder may be lightly loaded and the other heavily
loaded where by the loading may cross over 150A. For this reason the CT ratio 300/1A should
also be checked so that it can be put to use in the above mentioned case.
The CT of outgoing feeders has three cores of which core 3 is spare core and has been shorted.
CT secondary should never be left open. For the same power when current is stepped down from
300 to 1A, the voltage will rise by that many times. Core 1 has been used for metering while core
2 is used for protection. The incomers have four cores. Core 1 is used for metering, Core 2 for
protection, Core 3(PS) is used for Restricted Earth Fault Protection and Core 4 is used for
differential protection. Incomers have two CT connected in series, each CT containing two cores
thereby four cores in total.
WindingResistanceandRatioCheckofCT&PT
P1 P2
1S3 1S1 2S3 3S1 3S3 2S1
PT
DMM
DMM
Instruments Used :
Sl. no Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1 Auto Transformer 0-260V, 50Hz 1
2 Loading Transformer 230V,50Hz-7.5KVA, 1V/T 1
3 Multimeter AV meter 1
4 Multimeter
Digital Multimeter DM3540A,
Motwane
1
5 Clamp leaker DC-10A, Motwane 1
6 Clamp meter Kyoritsu, DCM, Model 2002 1
7 Connecting wires ----------------------------------------- APR
8 1- Supply 230V, 50Hz 1
Circuit diagram
Figure 11 Winding Resistance Check of 33kv CT & PT
Pictorial View
m
WindingResistanceandRatioCheckofCT&PT
1
-
S
u
p
p
l
y
CT Ratio Check
Figure 12 Ratio Check of 33kv CT
Procedure :
PART I (Winding Resistance Test)
1. Remove the earth terminal from three phase of PT from the lower side of the box. Make
sure there is no connection from the PT to earth.
2. Using the Multi meter as ohmmeter and measure the winding resistance of the respective
secondary windings and of respective phases
3. For measuring the winding resistance of CT, connect the multimeter (as ohm meter)
terminal to the respective secondary terminals of the Current Transformer.
4. Tabulate the reading and compare with the standard/manufacturer value.
R
Y B
After giving the supply,
measure the current in the
ammeter wire and the over
current protection panel wire
with the help of Clamp
Leaker.
WindingResistanceandRatioCheckofCT&PT
WindingResistanceandRatioCheckofCT&PT
PT WINDING RESISTANCE
Date:15/10/09, Sunday, Sunny.
Panel 3, Outgoing Feeder, Type: OG001 (W013), Breaker rating 1250A.
Terminal R: 09/34228 () Y: 09/34224 () B: 09/34218 ()
1a-1n 0.9 0.9 0.9
2a-2n 0.9 0.8 0.9
Panel 8, Outgoing Feeder, Type: OG001 (W013), Breaker rating 1250A.
Terminal R: 09/34220 () Y: 09/34227 () B: 09/34229 ()
1a-1n 0.8 0.9 0.8
2a-2n 0.8 0.8 0.9
Panel 7, Incomer 1, Type: IC002 (W003), Breaker rating 1250A.
Terminal R: 09/34221 () Y: 09/34223 () B: 09/34225 ()
1a-1n 0.9 0.8 0.8
2a-2n 0.8 0.9 0.9
Panel 4, Incomer 2, Type: IC001 (W008), Breaker rating 1250A.
Terminal R: 09/34226 () Y: 09/34219 () B: 09/34222 ()
1a-1n 0.8 0.7 0.7
2a-2n 0.8 0.8 0.8
WindingResistanceandRatioCheckofCT&PT
CT RATIO CHECK
Panel 1 CT Station Feeder, 1S1-1S2, 150/1A: Metering.
Date: 24/11/2009, Tuesday, Sunny.
R-Sl.no. 09/24596, Y-Sl.no. 09/24580, B-Sl.no. 09/24590
Applied Primary
Current (A)
Secondary Current (A)
R-phase Y-phase B-phase
(A) Ratio % error (A) Ratio % error (A) Ratio % error
50 0.32 156.25 4.17% 0.36 138.89 -7.41% 0.34 147.06 -1.96%
75 0.50 150.00 0.00% 0.49 153.06 2.04% 0.52 144.23 -3.85%
150 1.01 148.51 -0.99% 1.03 145.63 -2.91% 1.00 150.00 0.00%
Panel 1 CT, 2S1-1S2, 150/1A: Protection.
50 0.32 156.25 4.17% 0.34 147.06 -1.96% 0.36 138.89 -7.41%
75 0.50 150.00 0.00% 0.50 150.00 0.00% 0.51 147.06 -1.96%
150 1.01 148.51 -0.99% 1.01 148.51 -0.99% 1.00 150.00 0.00%
Panel 2 CT Outgoing Feeder, 1S1-1S2, 150/1A: Metering.
R-Sl.no. 09/24583, Y-Sl.no. 09/24579, B-Sl.no. 09/24585
50 0.33 151.52 1.01% 0.34 147.06 -1.96% 0.33 151.52 1.01%
75 0.50 150.00 0.00% 0.49 153.06 2.04% 0.50 150.00 0.00%
150 1.02 147.06 -1.96% 1.02 147.06 -1.96% 1.02 147.06 -1.96%
Panel 2 CT, 1S1-1S3, 300/1A: Not Used.
50 0.15 333.33 11.11% 0.15 333.33 11.11% 0.15 333.33 11.11%
75 0.23 326.09 8.70% 0.24 312.50 4.17% 0.24 312.50 4.17%
150 0.49 306.12 2.04% 0.48 312.50 4.17% 0.49 306.12 2.04%
Panel 2 CT, 2S1-1S2, 150/1A: Protection.
50 0.33 151.52 1.01% 0.32 156.25 4.17% 0.33 151.52 1.01%
75 0.51 147.06 -1.96% 0.49 153.06 2.04% 0.50 150.00 0.00%
150 0.99 151.52 1.01% 1.02 147.06 -1.96% 1.02 147.06 -1.96%
Panel 2 CT, 2S1-2S3, 300/1A: Not Used.
50 0.15 333.33 11.11% 0.15 333.33 11.11% 0.15 333.33 11.11%
75 0.23 326.09 8.70% 0.24 312.50 4.17% 0.24 312.50 4.17%
150 0.49 306.12 2.04% 0.49 306.12 2.04% 0.49 306.12 2.04%
Panel 3 CT Outgoing Feeder, 1S1-1S2, 150/1A: Metering.
R-Sl.no. 09/24583, Y-Sl.no. 09/24579, B-Sl.no. 09/24585
50 0.33 151.52 1.01% 0.33 151.52 1.01% 0.33 151.52 1.01%
75 0.50 150.00 0.00% 0.50 150.00 0.00% 0.51 147.06 -1.96%
150 1.14 131.58 -12.28% 1.01 148.51 -0.99% 1.00 150.00 0.00%
WindingResistanceandRatioCheckofCT&PT
WindingResistanceandRatioCheckofCT&PT
Conclusion : From this field test, it confirms that the secondary winding resistances are
within its permissible value. The CT and PT Ratio also match with the name plate rating. The
Insulation Resistance value also shows good insulation. The CT ratios have been checked for
every core and for both the ratio. Thus we hereby conclude that the equipment has no defect and
can be put to use.
TestingofXLPECables(HighPOTTest)
HIGHPOTTEST(CABLEHVTEST)
Aim : Testing of XLPE Cables.
Objective :
To check the Insulation Resistance Value of the cables.
To check the withstand voltage of the cable.
To check the value of leakage current flowing out from the cable to ground.
Theory : High POT Test or Cable HV Test or High Pressurized Test, anyone one
may say but all these are same. Such tests are performed to know the IR value of the insulation
and the leakage current flowing into the ground. This test can be done with AC as well as DC. In
fact this test should be done with AC but wherever possibility doesnt exist we go for DC supply.
This test will also confirm whether the cable will be able to withstand the desired voltage. Cables
have a capacitive effect so when we apply AC voltage, it will allow the current the pass through
without any hindrance but blocks the DC therefore the current will be quite high (in terms of
amperes), so such current will trip. But the testing kit is meant to measure current in terms of
miliamperes. If we go for DC then the current required for charging the capacitor will be very
less which tallies with our testing kit. Therefore we convert the AC supply to DC supply with the
help of Rectifier and the current limiting resistor and supply the voltage. DC voltage is root 2
times the AC voltage. Since the capacitor remains charged once the voltage is applied it is
necessary to discharge the capacitor after finishing the experiment in order to avoid shock.
Discharge it to ground with discharge rod. While doing for Bus Section we use AC voltage since
here we do not have capacitive effect. The conductors are rectangular copper plates. If dust and
moisture is present then the spark will occur before actual withstand voltage is applied. In such
case we will have to clean and heat the surrounding of the conductor and then do the test. While
doing the experiment one may notice that the pointer of the AV meter keeps on fluctuating
indicating the presence of dust. As we increase the voltage beyond 30KV, hissing sound occurs
indicating the inception of Corona. While increasing the voltage the air around the conductor
also gets ionized and if moisture is present around then the voltage gets discharged through the
conducting medium (moisture) to the ground.
While discharging the cable after the test, if the discharge is high then it indicates the capacitive
effect is more indicating longer cables thereby more leakage and weaker insulation. Better the
insulation and shorter the length of the cable, lesser will be the discharge (spark). The leakage
current should be within 10-15mA.
TestingofXLPECables(HighPOTTest)
Y B R
AV
Meter
1
S
u
p
p
l
y
E
1Supply
Rectifier
Current Limiting Resistor
High Voltage Transformer
High Voltage Tester
Instruments Used :
Sl. No. Description Specification Remarks
1 HV Testing Transformer
I/p: 0-250V, O/p: 0-36KV,
1-, 50Hz, Sl. no. H-2640.
Prayog Electricals
Pvt. Ltd. Bombay
2 Rectifier Sl. no. H-2638.
3 Current limiting Resistor
4 High Voltage Tester
I/p: 220/250V, O/p: 0-36KV,
1-, 50Hz, Sl. no. H-2640.
Prayog Electricals
Pvt. Ltd. Bombay
5 Motorized Megger 5kV, AC input.
6 AV Meter A and mA range
Experimental diagram :
Figure 13 High POT Test (CABLE HV TEST)
TestingofXLPECables(HighPOTTest)
Procedure :
PART I (Before HV Test)
1. Collect the required testing instrument as per the requisition table.
2. Clean thoroughly the dust and dirt from the conductors to be tested and heat the area so
that the place is moisture free.
3. Connect Megger to R-earth phase and supply the power. Note the value of resistance
after reaching a steady value.
4. Repeat step 2 for Y phase and B phase.
5. Check the Megger value for phase to phase.
PART II
1. Short any two phases (say Y & B) with earth terminal. Leave the other phase (say R)
unconnected.
2. Connect the terminal from the HV Transformer to R phase.
3. Switch on the power supply.
4. Gradually increase the voltage up to 40kV DC and keep it for 5 minutes.
5. Check the leakage current in the ammeter connected to the HV Transformer.
6. Note down the reading.
7. Repeat step 1-6 Y and B phase too.
8. For Bus section where bare conductors is there, use AC voltage for 1 minute.
PART III
1. After completing Part I & II, then Connect Megger to R-earth phase and supply the
power.
2. Observe the IR value after the meter pointer attains a steady value.
3. Connect Megger to Y-Earth and supply the power.
4. Repeat step 3 for B-Earth terminals.
5. Check the Megger value for phase to phase i.e. R-Y, Y-B & B-R.
6. Note down the readings carefully.
Precautions :
1. Safety the first priority.
2. When high voltage is being injected dont allow anyone to stand nearby the testing kit.
3. Make sure no one is there on the equipment on which test is being carried out.
4. Forget not, to keep one person guarding the other end of cable so that no one comes
nearby the cable under test.
5. Always increase the voltage gradually. If sparking occurs, it is due to moisture and dust,
so make the area clean and dry.
6. After completing the test always discharge the charge from the cable with the help of
discharge rod before touching it with bare hand.
TestingofXLPECables(HighPOTTest)
HIGH POT TEST (CABLE HV TEST): Cable between Transformer 1 and 33kV Panel 7.
Date: 26/11/2009, 10:40am, Location: Inside the room. Temperature : 12C
IR Check of Cable ( 5KV Motorized Megger)
Terminals Before HV Test (M) After HV Test (M)
R-Earth 10000 10000
Y-Earth 10000 10000
B-Earth 10000 10000
R-Y Phase 10000 10000
Y-B Phase 10000 10000
B-R Phase 10000 10000
40 KV DC applied to the Cable under Test for 5 minutes
Terminals Leakage Current (A)
R- Y+B+Earth 10
Y- R+B+Earth 10
B- Y+R+Earth 10
HIGH POT TEST (CABLE HV TEST): Cable between Transformer 2 and 33kV Panel 4.
Date: 26/11/2009, Location: Inside the room. Temperature : 12C
IR Check of Cable ( 5KV Motorized Megger)
Terminals Before HV Test (M) After HV Test (M)
R-Earth 10000 10000
Y-Earth 10000 10000
B-Earth 10000 10000
R-Y Phase 10000 4500
Y-B Phase 10000 5000
B-R Phase 10000 4000
40 KV DC applied to the Cable under Test for 5 minutes
Terminals Leakage Current (A)
R- Y+B+Earth 10
Y- R+B+Earth 7
B- Y+R+Earth 37
TestingofXLPECables(HighPOTTest)
TestingofXLPECables(HighPOTTest)
TestingofXLPECables(HighPOTTest)
Observation :
While the experiment is under test, one will observe the inception of corona above 30kV/cm
2
.
Hissing sound will be noticed indicating the inception of corona. Some sparking sound may be
heard indicating the presence of dust particles. If moisture is present then the voltage trips off
through spark before reaching the set voltage as it happened for B-phase of Bus Section 1. So we
heated the area with halogen lamp, cleaned the conductor thoroughly and performed the test
which gave better result.
While Meggering, initially the pointer moves towards zero indicating the capacitance of the
cable being charged i.e. the current is drawn to charge the capacitance of the cable so no current
flows through the cable. However after the capacitive effect of the cable, the current passes
through cable thus indicating the IR value. For Long cables the pointer may stick at zero for
longer time indicating greater capacitance however the pointer will rise slowly.
Conclusion :
The result shows very good IR value of the cable and bus section. The leakage current found is
very less ranging in micro amperes while the normal leakage current comes in 10-15mA. For
better result the conductors should be free from dust particles and moisture free. However our
results have good IR values and lesser leakage current indicating the stability of cable under the
desired voltage. Therefore the cables are good and healthy.
InverseDefiniteMinimumTime(IDMT)RelayTest
RelayTesting(OverCurrentProtection)
Aim : Testing of Inverse Definite Minimum Time (IDMT) and Earth Fault Relay of
33KV Vacuum Circuit Breaker.
Objective :
Find out the trip time of IDMT Relay under Normal condition.
Find out the trip time of IDMT Relay under High Set condition.
Find out the trip time of Earth Fault IDMT under Normal Condition.
Find out the trip time of Earth Fault IDMT under High Set Condition.
Theory : An over current protection device protects the circuit by opening the
device when the current reaches a value that will cause an excessive or dangerous temperature
rise in conductors. The time it takes for an over current protection device (OCPD) to open is
inversely proportional to the magnitude of the fault current. Thus, the higher the ground-fault
current, the less time it takes for the OCPD to open and clear the fault.
Inverse Definite Minimum Time Over current (IDMT) relay gives inverse-time current
characteristics at lower values of the fault current and definite-time characteristics at higher
values of the fault current (Used in distribution line).
Here we set the current and Trip time at a particular value and then injects higher current and
note the Trip time obtained. The field test should
confirm that the trip time obtained should not be
greater than the set time. According to British
standards, the following are the important
characteristics of over current relays.
Figure 14 Inverse-Time, Very-Inverse Time and Extremely-Inverse Time characteristics.
InverseDefiniteMinimumTime(IDMT)RelayTest
Power
Supply
Back View of the Relay.
Connected in order to
check the time from the
relay test set as well as
X1 TB
R=15, Y=19,
B=23, N=27
Instruments Used :
Sl. no Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1 Relay Test Set
230V, 50Hz, 0-1-5-10-25-100A,
0-99.99S,0-9.999S
1
Shruti Electronics
Kolkata
2 Clamp Leaker DC-10A, Motwane 1
3 Connecting Wires APR
4 Power Supply 230V, 50Hz 1
Circuit Diagram:
Figure 15 Testing of IDMT Relays
InverseDefiniteMinimumTime(IDMT)RelayTest
Procedure :
1. Set up the experiment as given above with the relay test set.
2. Set the 'Time Setting' of the relay as per the desired value and find out the calculated trip
time.
3. Set the 'Current Setting' of the relay as per the desired value.
4. Connect the wires from the relay test set to the 'Terminal Box' so as to obtain R-Y or Y-B
or B-R respectively.
5. To compare the time noted by the relay and the relay test set, connect the terminals from
the relay test set to the relay as shown in the figure above.
6. Now inject a bit higher current through the relay test set so as to provide fault and see the
trip time obtained.
7. After the fault has been injected note the tripping time and the LED indication.
8. Follow this procedure for O/C IDMT, O/C High Set, Earth Fault IDMT and Earth Fault
High Set conditions.
9. Repeat the same for other relays too.
Results :
The result shows that the 'Trip Time Obtained' is always lesser than the 'Calculated Trip Time'
indicating that the relays will operate faster. At the most the tripping time of the relay should not
be greater than that of the calculated trip time. In case of high set conditions the relay should trip
instantaneously, therefore we set the time to zero. The term 'High Set' is used for very fast relays
with operating time less than 0.1s. IDMT Over current relays gives inverse-time current
characteristics at lower values of fault current and definite time characteristics at higher values of
fault current. Generally, an inverse-time characteristic is obtained if the value of PSM is below
10. For the value of PSM between 10 and 20, the characteristics tend to become a straight line
i.e. towards a definite time characteristics.
InverseDefiniteMinimumTime(IDMT)RelayTest
Precautions :
I. Safety, the first priority.
II. Refer the drawings correctly.
III. Avoid loose connections.
Conclusion : From this test it is proved that the operating time of the relay is within its range.
The operating time doesnt exceed the set time. For the entire outgoing feeder, the high set
condition the time set is zero so that the relay acts as instantaneous relay and trips off as soon as
the fault occurs. While in case of incomers, the time has been set to 0.03 so that this relays acts
only after the relays of the outgoing feeder trips off. In any case the trip time obtained is lesser
than the time set, thus indicating that the relays will clear the fault within the set time.
SystemStabilityTesting
StabilityTestingReport
Aim : To confirm the stability of the total system.
Objective :
To check if the ratio of CT on primary and secondary are correct.
To check if there is any connections left out.
To check if the connections are done correctly.
To check if the line is continuous.
To check if the relay scheme is functioning or not.
Theory : This test is the last test done before charging the transformer. This test ensures
that every work done till now is stable. By applying certain amount of current on the primary of
the CT we check the current on the secondary side. By knowing the ratio of CT, we can find out
the secondary currents, which have to be traced till the relay panel and control panel. If the same
current exists then the system is stable. However sometimes we dont get it. We may get
different secondary current, and then the connections have to be checked as the wire may be
connected mistakenly to other device. If there is any open circuit then we won't get current at the
end of the circuit. While performing this test one has to be thorough with the CT ratio of various
equipments so that when we get different values we will be able to know by calculation whose
secondary current is flowing. And also before checking one should know by calculation what
value of current should we get at that point. In fact this is the final test, here we know every
result but we are assuring that result by practically performing the test. Often there will be wrong
connections and open circuit.
For this we apply known value of current in the primary side of CT. We trace the secondary
current through CT junction box, Control panel (Metering circuit) and relay panel (distance
protection and bus bar protection). We also check the secondary CT current at Transformer
Junction box and follow up till its control panel where we check currents in MW, MVAR, MWT,
MVART, ATY, TVM, ASS, IC TB (Incoming TB) and O/C and E/F relay. We also trace it in
Relay panel where differential and bus bar protection are done.
After the system is found good then for the functioning of the relay we knowingly apply some
fault to the system such as changing the polarity of the connections and restricted earth fault.
Then we observe whether the relay are working and check the currents in the relay panel. The
panel should show abnormal current in the line of fault.
SystemStabilityTesting
Instruments used :
Sl. no Description Specification Quantity Remarks
1 Clamp Meter Kyoritsu, DCM, Model 2002 1
2 Clamp Leaker DC-10A, Motwane 1
3 Multimeter
Digital Multimeter DM3540A,
Motwane
1
4 3- D Supply 415V, 50 Hz 1
5 Connecting wires --------------------------------------------- APR
Circuit diagram :
Figure 16 System Stability Testing
SystemStabilityTesting
Procedure :
PART I- System Check
1. Set up connection as given in the diagram above.
2. Short the LV winding of the transformer.
3. Close all the isolator. All the line should be connected so that loading can be done.
4. Supply 3- currents to the current transformer as given in the figure.
5. With the help of clamp meter check the current in the primary side of CT.
6. With the help of clamp leaker observe the current on the secondary terminal at the
transformer. Check whether the current observed is as per the ratio or not. If the current
doesnt match then find out by calculation whose secondary current it is and accordingly
change the connection.
7. Then follow the line terminals at Control panel and check the current at metering core
(MW, MVAR, MWT, MVART, TVM, and ASS). Check the value for correctness at the
spot.
8. Follow the line at relay panel for O/C, E/F and differential protection.
9. If everything is ok then apply earth fault at R-phase, Y-phase and B-phase and observe
the readings at the panel. The current will abnormal wherever the fault is.
10. Check all the panel readings by applying fault at each phase. Compare the result obtained
with the CT ratio.
PART II - NCT Test by applying Restricted Earth Fault.
1. Open circuit the LV winding and remove the earth connection from the neutral point.
2. Dont load the CT.
3. Short any two HV phases say R-Y.
4. Connect a wire to r-phase at LV side and bring out the terminal.
5. Connect an auto transformer to r-n at LV side and further connect the auto transformer to
1- source.
6. Clutch the neutral wire with clamp meter and supply 10A current from the auto
transformer.
7. With the help of Clamp leaker check the current on Transformer Junction box (NCT). It
should reflect almost 25mA.
8. Trace this current till control and relay panel.
NB: - Shorting means we are applying fault current purposefully so that neutral gets
displaced. Actually neutral should have zero current but here we are supplying current in
neutral so that restricted earth fault occurs. We trace this fault current at transformer junction
box till the relay panel.
SystemStabilityTesting
Results :
System Stability Check, Incomer 1, Tie Line side (Tie Line-Transformer 1-RP & CP)
Date: 1/11/2009, Sunday, Sunny.
Primary Current: R=14.37A, Y=14.65A, B=14.71A.
CT Secondary Current Check. CT Ratio 600/1A.
CTJB
Core 1(mA)
600/1A
CTJB
Core 2(mA)
600/1A
CTJB
Core 3(mA)
600/1A
CTJB
Core 4(mA)
600/1A
Actual current
(mA)
X1-1 R= 24.21 X2-1 R= 24.21 X3-7 R= 24.21 X4-7 R= 24.29 23.95
X1-2 Y= 24.12 X2-2 Y= 24.21 X3-8 Y= 24.43 X4-8 Y= 24.29 24.42
X1-3 B= 24.25 X2-3 B= 24.21 X3-9 B= 24.41 X4-9 B= 24.29 24.52
X1-7,8,9 N=0.00 X2-7,8,9 N=0.00 X3-1,2,3 N=0.00 X4-1,2,3 N=0.00 0.00
Relay Panel 1 (RP1). Distance (Core # 4), O/C & E/F Protection (Core # 2).
INC TB (mA) 21 Distance Relay(mA) INC CT TB(mA) 67 Relay(mA) HV Side
X1-5=A111=24.41 A112=Q1=24.41 X1-9=A211=24.41 A213(R)=24.45
X1-6=A131=24.49 A132=Q3=24.49 X1-10=A231=24.49 A283(Y)=24.45
X1-7=A151=24.48 A152=Q5=24.48 X1-11=A251=24.48 A253(B)=24.47
X1-8=A171=00.00 A172=Q7=00.00 X1-12=A271=00.00 A273(N)=00.00
SystemStabilityTesting
System Stability Check, Transformer 2 side ( Tie Line- Bus coupler- Transformer 2-RP & CP)
Date: 6/11/2009, Friday, Sunny.
Primary Current: R=13.33A, Y=13.33A, B=13.28A. Sec. current : r=26.55mA, y= 26.44mA, b=26.44mA
CT Secondary Current Check (Transformer 2 Side). CT Ratio 600-300/1-1A.
CTJB
Core 1(mA)
300/1A
CTJB
Core 2(mA)
300/1A
CTJB
Core 3(mA)
600/1A
CTJB
Core 4(mA)
300/1A
Actual current
(mA)
600/1A 300/1A
X1-1 1S1R= 44.41 X2-1 2S1R= 44.40 X3-7 3S3R= 22.20 X4-1 4S1R= 44.41 22.22 44.43
X1-2 1S1Y= 44.42 X2-2 2S1Y= 44.31 X3-8 3S3Y= 22.22 X4-2 4S1Y= 44.43 22.22 44.43
X1-3 1S1B= 44.42 X2-3 2S1B= 44.33 X3-9 3S3B= 22.19 X4-3 4S1B= 44.31 22.13 44.27
X1-4,5,6 1S2N= 00.00 X2-4,5,6 2S1N= 00.00 X3-1,2,3 3S1N= 00.00 X4-4,5,6 4S2N= 00.00 0.00 0.00
Relay Panel 5 (RP5). Differential Protection (Core # 4), O/C & E/F Protection (Core # 2).
O/C & E/F Protection Differential Protection
INC TB (mA) HV Terminal, Relay 87(mA) INC CT TB(mA) HV Terminal, Relay67(mA)
X1-1=A311= 44.31 A312= 24.41 X1-9=A313= 44.30 A315(R)= 44.30
X1-2=A331= 44.31 A332= 24.49 X1-10=A333= 44.40 A335(Y)= 44.40
X1-3=A351= 44.31 A352= 24.48 X1-11=A353= 44.30 A355(B)= 44.30
X1-4=A371= 00.00 A372= 00.00 X1-12=A373= 00.00 A375(N)= 00.00
SystemStabilityTesting
Relay Panel 3 (RP3). Bus Bar Differential Protection (Core # 3), 600/1A.
INC TB (mA) Bus Bar Summation CT 5T1 (mA)
X1-5-2=5B111= 22.33 5B113= 47.90
X1-5-3=5B131= 22.26 5B133= 47.80
X1-5-4=5B151= 22.36 5B153= 47.70
X1-5-1=5B71= 00.00 5B73= 00.00
Relay Display check ok. BB differential ICT o/p check by polarity reverse of anyone CT found ok.
System Stability Check, Bus Coupler side ( Tie Line- Bus coupler-RP & CP)
Date: 6/11/2009, Friday, Sunny.
Primary Current: R=13.33A, Y=13.33A, B=13.28A. Sec. current : r=26.55mA, y= 26.44mA, b=26.44mA
CT Secondary Current Check (Bus Coupler). CT Ratio 600-300/1-1A.
CTJB
Core 1(mA)
600/1A
CTJB
Core 2(mA)
600/1A
CTJB
Core 3(mA)
600/1A
CTJB
Core 4(mA)
600/1A
Actual current
(mA)
X1-1 1S1R= 22.21 X2-1 2S1R= 22.13 X3-7 3S3R= 22.33 X4-7 4S3R= 22.21 22.22
X1-2 1S1Y= 22.00 X2-2 2S1Y= 22.16 X3-8 3S3Y= 22.26 X4-8 4S3Y= 22.30 22.22
X1-3 1S1B= 22.31 X2-3 2S1B= 22.19 X3-9 3S3B= 22.21 X4-9 4S3B= 22.26 22.13
X1-4,5,6 1S3N= 00.00 X2-4,5,6 2S3N= 00.00 X3-1,2,3 3S1N= 00.00 X4-1,2,3 4S1N= 00.00 0.00
Precaution :
1. Safety, the first priority.
2. While taking reading, make sure the reading is the correct one.
3. If the reading doesnt tally the CT ratio then check the connections.
4. Always note the steady value of the meter.
Conclusion :
From the result obtained above it is confirmed that the pre commissioning test for the
substation is completed and the substation is ready for Test Charge. The result tallies with the
CT ratio and the connections have been checked. This is the last Pre-Commissioning Check
done on the system. The System Stability has been found healthy and wherever necessary the
connections have been checked.
Page | 124
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