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Chapter 2
Dr. Ibrahim El-Amin
Two source of alternating fluxes are required. Two fluxes must have a phase difference.
Voltage, Current at terminals of Apparatus. Contact states: open or closes The challenge is how to differentiate between normal and abnormal conditions. What is the definition of normal and abnormal?
z z
1. LEVEL DETECTION
Fault current are always greater than normal current Any current above a chosen value indicates abnormality. The level above which a relay works is called the PICKUP SETTING. The Relay may trip a breaker, sound an alarm. Relay can also operate for a chosen value which is smaller i.e voltage, frequency.
2. Magnitude Comparison
z
It is a plot of operating time versus relay current. Current is normalized as a ratio of actual current to pickup or setting. Operating time is infinite for a ratio of less than 1.0.
z z
The operating principle is based upon the comparison of the magnitude of operating quantities . A current balance relay may compare the current in two circuits . It initiates operation if there is a difference in ratio or magnitude from a set value.
Magnitude Comparison
Magnitude Comparison
z
3. Differential Comparison
Magnitude Comparison IIAI > IIBI + small margin If B is not open , the A is faulty. Both lines must be identical
3. Differential Comparison
z z z z z
For healthy winding I1 & I2 equal Use Magnitude Comparison & level detection (I1-I2) relays. For faulty zone currents not equal Used for generates, transformers, motors Busbars Reactors. It requires current from both zone ends.
Relative Phase angle between two quantities Healthy Direction power flow the relative angle between V & I is approximately 30 Reverse power flow = angle between V&I (18030) For faults phase angle of current w.r.t voltage for forward/reverse will be or (180-) where = impedance angle is close to 90.
6. Pilot Relaying
z
5. Distance Measurements
z z z z
7. Harmonic Content
z z
Differential protection is not suitable for long transmission lines Distance protection compares local voltage with local current. It is in effect an impedance measurement. Length of line( its distance) for a given conductor determines the impedance.
V & I are usually sinusoidal. There are some deviations due to load nature or sometimes sources. Harmonic contents may be detected by fiters for abnormal conditions e.g. odd harmonics transformer saturation.
8. Frequency Sensing
Frequency
measurements is
essential
z
Measurements
Special
detection
Melts fusible element due to current flow. - Melting time inversely proportional to current - Interrupts current up to their mix. Short circuit rating
a. Plunger Type
Disadvantages: 1. Fuses have to be replaced 2. Service delay 3. Replacement in stock 4. Maintenance personnel. 5. A 1-phase fuse blow could result in motors operating on 2-phase i.e excessive heating & vibrations.
Electromechanical Relays : actuating force is resultant from interaction between currents and flux : a. Plunger type : Single actuating quantity b. Induction type: Single/multiple inputs
Plunger type
z z
m =
d 1 K I2 (w (i, x )) = dx ( x + gd / 4a )2
Plunger type
z
Plunger type
The force is proportional to
When coil is not energized the plunger is held by spring force. s When energized, the energy stored is L=
4( x + gd / 4a )
0 d 2 N 2
1 Li 2
Plunger type
z
Plunger type
z
m >s
I p = { s / k}( x0 + gd / 4a )
Plunger type
Plunger type
z
Plunger travels xo x1 before it stops. Current must drop below Dropout Current for plunger to return Drop out current is always < pick-up current.
The current at which the mechanical force is equal to the spring force is called the Pickup value .
Plunger type
z
Fig 2.8
I d = { s / K }( x1 + gd / 4a)
Plunger type
z
Plunger type
Relay characteristics is expressed as multiples of pickup values z Most relays have several taps for pickup e.g. 1.0, 2.0 etc
z z
EX 2.1
Based on induction or interaction of two currents (fluxes): a) b) Induction Disc relay Moving cup induction relay
z z z z
1 = Lm I m1 cos( wt ) 2 = Lm I m 2 cos( wt + )
ir1 =
wL I 1 d1 = m m1 sin( wt ) Rr dt Rr
= KI I sin
m1 m2
ir 2 =
1 d2 wL I = m m 2 sin( wt + ) Rr dt Rr
Each current interacts with flux to produce force The Two forces are in opposite directions The net force or torque
Force from coil with leading current The net torque is constant If the phase angle is zero , no torque It can work as a level detector, directional relay, etc.
=[1ir2 2ir1]
Level Detector: Phase shift between original current and another coil current. Place a parallel shunt with one of the coils.
Current in first coil is I Current in second coil is proportional to I. The torque can be :
=KI
1
A spring keeps the disc from rotating When the torque produced exceeds the spring force, disc rotates It rotates a certain angle to close its contacts. The value of the current at which this happens is called the pickup value or setting.
Example 2.2
Fig 2.12
Relay can be energized from voltage sources It can act as an under-voltage or overvoltage relay. Also one coil can be energized from current while the other from voltage source. Response to the product Current lags voltage by an angle
0 0
z z
1 2
The locus of this is a circle in an X-R plane. It is called the Impedance relay. Torque greater than pickup value, ratio of voltage to current lies inside circle
Set
K1 = K 2 = s = 0
VI ( + ) = 0
Z sin ( + ) = 0
This is an equation of a Straight line in X-R plane . Line passes through origin with an angle
Assume
K1 = s = 0
Z=
K3 Sin ( + ) K2
equation of circle passing this origin, diameter Diameter making an angle with R-plane
Admittance relay