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Topics
• 2005 NEC Requirements
Slide 3 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Topics
• 2005 NEC Requirements
Slide 4 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 5 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 6 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 7 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 8 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 10 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Topics
• 2005 NEC Requirements
Slide 11 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
MAIN SWITCHBOARD A
CB M1
B FAULT DEVICE THAT SHOULD
LOCATION OPERATE FOR
SELECTIVE
CB F1
COORDINATION
A UTILITY PROTECTIVE
DEVICE
B CB M1
C
C CB F1
LIGHTING PANEL CB PM1
"LP1" D
CB B1
D CB PM1
E
E CB B1
Slide 12 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 13 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
CB M1 Trips CB M1 PRIMARY
PROTECTIVE
ZONE
CB F1
CB PM1
No overlapping of primary
protective zones system is
selectively coordinated CB PM1 PRIMARY PROTECTIVE ZONE
Slide 14 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
100K
10K
100
1K
10
1000 1000
• Time-Current
CB M1 Characteristic (TCC) plot
100
CB F1
100 of previous example
CB PM1
10
CB B1
10
• No overlap for devices
with time-current band-
TIME IN SECONDS
1 1
type characteristics up to
the available fault at the
downstream device
0.10 0.10
=>selectivity
0.01 0.01
100K
1K
10K
100
10
Slide 17 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 18 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 19 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
G CB 1
CB 1
PANEL 2
CB 2
SWITCHBOARD
CB 1
a.) b.)
Slide 20 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Topics
• 2005 NEC Requirements
Slide 21 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 23 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
– For the service and additional level of ground-fault protection in this scenario to
coordinate with the essential electrical system devices, additional levels of
ground-fault protection would typically be required
– All proposals to amend NEC 517.17(B) for the 2008 NEC have been rejected
Slide 24 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 25 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 26 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 27 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Topics
• 2005 NEC Requirements
Slide 29 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 30 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
100K
10K
100
1K
1000 1000
• Fuse displays an extremely
inverse time current
characteristic
100 100
TIME IN SECONDS
coordination
1 1
Slide 31 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
100K
10K
100
1K
10
1000 1000
10 10
• In this case, the maximum fault
current level for coordination is
TIME IN SECONDS
8200A
UTILITY BUS
1 1
FU 1
• Above 8200A, coordination
must be determined by energy
0.10
FU 2
0.10
comparison (minimum melting
energy of upstream fuse vs.
total clearing energy of
downstream fuse) => fuse ratio
0.01 0.01
tables
100K
1K
10K
100
10
8200A
Slide 32 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 33 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
100K
10K
100
1K
10
• Thermal-magnetic
1000 1000
TIME IN SECONDS
1 1
• This particular
example is not a
0.10 0.10
current-limiting
circuit breaker
0.01 0.01 Maximum Instantaneous clearing time
100K
1K
10K
100
10
Slide 34 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 35 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
100K
CURRENT IN AMPERES
10K
100
1K
10
1000
• Some electronic-trip circuit
1000
Long-Time Pickup
breakers have a minimum
tripping time above 0.01s
100
Long-Time Delay associated with the
100
instantaneous function
• This time delay helps to
10 coordinate with downstream
10
TIME IN SECONDS
• However, there is typically
1 also a selective
1
instantaneous override,
above which the
Short-Time Delay
0.10
instantaneous characteristic
0.10
10
Slide 36
Current Scale X 10^0
IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Reference Voltage: 480
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
100K
CURRENT IN AMPERES
10K
100
1K
10
1000 1000
• If the instantaneous function
Long-Time Pickup
is turned off, the
instantaneous selective
100
Long-Time Delay100 override remains
TIME IN SECONDS
turned off
1 1
0.01 0.01
10
Slide 37
Current Scale X 10^0
IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Reference Voltage: 480
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
100K
CURRENT IN AMPERES
10K
100
1K
10
1000 1000
TIME IN SECONDS
2600A
1 1
0.10 0.10
0.01 0.01
100K
10K
1K
100
10
2600A
Slide 38 Current Scale X 10^0 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Reference Voltage: 480
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
100K
CURRENT IN AMPERES
10K
100
1K
10
1000 1000
TIME IN SECONDS
1 1
0.10 0.10
0.01 0.01
100K
10K
1K
100
10
2600A
Slide 39 Current Scale X 10^0
Reference Voltage: 480
IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
100K
CURRENT IN AMPERES
10K
100
1K
10
1000 1000
TIME IN SECONDS
required above 5200A
1 1
0.10 0.10
0.01 0.01
100K
10K
1K
100
10
5200A
Slide 40 Current Scale X 10^0
Reference Voltage: 480
IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
100K
CURRENT IN AMPERES
10K
100
1K
10
1000 1000
• Coordination between an
electronic-trip circuit breaker
100 100
with .02s-delayed
instantaneous characteristic
is even better – up to the
selective override level of the
10 10
circuit breaker
TIME IN SECONDS
1 1
• In this case, that level is
21.6kA
0.10 0.10
0.01 0.01
100K
10K
1K
100
10
21.6kA
Slide 41
Current Scale X 10^0
IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Reference Voltage: 480
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
– If a given ratio is kept between two fuses of given types, they will
always selectively coordinate
Slide 43 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
100K
10K
100
1K
10
1000 1000
CB PM1
• But, per the selectivity tables
10
CB B1
10 they coordinate up to the
available fault current of
TIME IN SECONDS
25kA at CB PM1
1 1
0.10 0.10
0.01
21.6kA 25kA 0.01
100K
1K
10K
100
10
Slide 45 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 46 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Topics
• 2005 NEC Requirements
Slide 47 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 48 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 49 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 50 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 51 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
ENGINE-GENERATOR SET
PANEL 1
G CB 1
PRIMARY CB
CB 1
PANEL 2
CB 2
TRANSFORMER
SWITCHBOARD
CB 1
SECONDARY CB
a.) b.)
Slide 53 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
G CB 1
Be careful in
this situation: PANEL 2
Some AHJ’s
may not allow
due to
interpretation SWITCHBOARD
of NEC CB 1
445.18
a.) b.)
Slide 54 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 55 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
CB 1 CB 2
CB 3 CB 4 CB 5
Slide 56 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
CB 1 CB 2
CB 1 PROTECTIVE ZONE
CB 2 PROTECTIVE ZONE
CB 3 CB 4 CB 5
CB 3
PROTECTIVE
ZONE
AUTOXFER E N E N AUTOXFER E N AUTOXFER
SW SW SW
Zones
overlap
Selectivity CB 6
issues
CB 6 PROTECTIVE ZONE
Slide 57 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
• Expensive!
CB 1 PROTECTIVE ZONE
CB 1
AUTOXFER E
SW
N E N AUTOXFER
SW
E N AUTOXFER
SW • Reliability issues
CB 6
CB 6 PROTECTIVE ZONE
• Not always practical
Slide 58 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 59 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
CB’s on CB3 CB 6
level provide CB 6 PROTECTIVE ZONE
short-circuit
protection
for
generators
Slide 60 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 61 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 62 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 63 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 64 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 65 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 66 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Slide 67 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Summary
• 2005 NEC Selectivity Requirements
Slide 68 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Summary
• Issues With 2005 NEC Selectivity Requirements
Slide 69 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Summary
• Overcurrent Protective Device Characteristics
Slide 70 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Summary
• Specific Guidelines for Achieving Selectivity
Slide 71 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Summary
• Specific Guidelines for Achieving Selectivity (cont’d)
Slide 72 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Summary
• Specific Guidelines for Achieving Selectivity (cont’d)
• Long-Term
– Change the NEC to put this issue back into the hands
of the engineering community
Contact Information
Ed Larsen
Square D Codes and Standards Group
3700 Sixth Street, Southwest
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Phone 319-369-6422
Fax 319-369-6600
E-mail: ed.larsen@us.schneider-electric.com
Slide 74 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency/Legally-Required Standby Power Systems
Contact Information
Slide 75 IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group – August 1, 2006
Selective Coordination for Emergency
and Legally-Required Standby Power
Distribution Systems
Presented for the
IEEE Central TN Section / Music City Power Quality Group
August 1, 2006
By
Ed Larsen
and
Bill Brown, P.E.
Square D / Schneider Electric
Codes and Standards / Power Systems Engineering