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Prepared for
August 6, 1998
Revised August 24, 1998
This document is the sole property of Electrocon International, Inc. and is provided to
the CAPE Users Group for its own use only. It may not be supplied to any third party,
or copied or reproduced in any form, without the express written permission of
Electrocon International, Inc. All copies and reproductions shall be the property of
Electrocon International, Inc. and must bear this ownership statement in its entirety.
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Application Note on Setting Generic Distance Relay UTP-1000#WPSC1
I. Introduction
STYLE UTP-100#SOYLAND
MODEL UTP-100PG#SOYLAND
TYPE UTP
MANUFACTURER Generic
RELAY_CATEGORY_NAME Digital Package
INST_MANUAL_NUMBER 1400-806
Generic distance relay UTP-100#WPSC1 contains both phase and ground MHO
elements. It has the following properties:
All elements are set individually and have independent settings. There are no relay
common taps.
The following UTP-100 features are not in the generic CAPE relay:
II. Elements
A. Internal Supervision
Two directional elements supervise the phase and ground elements as follows:
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Phase elements:
DIR 32P
|
|-------------------------------
| | |
DIST "21P" Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4
| All include IOC 50PFD |
| | | |
| | | |
| TIMER T21P2 T21P3 T21P4
| | | |
----------------------------------------
|
LZOP LOGIC
Ground elements:
DIR 32Q
|
|-------------------------------
| | |
DIST "21G" Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4
| All include IOC 50PFD and 46NFD |
| | | |
| | | |
| TIMER T21G2 T21G3 T21G4
| | | |
----------------------------------------
|
LZOP LOGIC
Overcurrent elements
DIR 32Q
|
|--------------------------------
IOC IOC IOC TOC IOC
50N1 50N2 50N3 51N 50H
| (neutral current) | (phase)
| | | TIMER TA |
| TIMER T67N2 T67N3 (Time adder) |
| | | | |
---------------------------------------------
|
LZOP LOGIC
The TIMER TA setting is the TOC constant term "Time Adder". The negative-sequence
(32Q) directional elements will operate only for unbalanced faults, while the phase
distance MHO elements trip for both balanced (three-phase) and unbalanced faults. The
2
UTP manual does not explain how the actual relay operates for balanced faults. As a
compromise, we have implemented the 32P phase directional element to supervise the
phase MHO elements and the 32Q for the ground MHO elements. A more complicated
alternative would be to add one more DIST element per zone, with its own 32P
supervisor and its own timer, specifically for three-phase faults.
B. Distance Elements
The following descriptions refer to faults on phase loop BC and ground loop AG; the
other loops have the same form.
The fault detectors are not separate elements; they are set as taps for the distance
elements. Phase loop BC operates only if the currents on phases B and C both exceed
the pickup. Phase loop AG operates only if the phase A current exceeds the pickup. The
neutral fault detector operates only if the neutral current (3*IZERO) exceeds the
pickup.
The operating equations are taken from the Schweitzer 121F relay.
The element operates when two complex voltages S1 and S2 are in phase, i.e. when S1
leads S2 by between -90 deg and +90 deg. The model uses “memory” polarization with
the prefault voltages.
Phase loop:
Ground loop:
S1 = Zi * Ia_comp - Va
S2 = Vprefault_a
C. Directional Elements
The DIR elements are voltage polarized. The ranges of operating current pickup,
polarizing voltage pickup, and product pickup are set in the library.
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The fault direction is forward when the following product exceeds the product pickup:
Here Ip, In, Vp and Vn are sequence relay currents and voltages, and the MTA is the
optimum phase lead of operating current from polarizing voltage. In some relays (e.g
Schweitzer) the terms 32P, 32Q and MTA are all defined differently, but the result is the
same.
Typically, the MTA is (-1 * line angle) for 32P and (180 deg - line angle) for 32Q. Here
the MTA ranges of -90-0 and 90-180 for 32P and 32Q respectively accommodate the
typical settings.
The Schweitzer (SEL) curve provides a template for the user-programmable curve.
To set the generic relays, you set the individual elements. There are no relay common
taps.
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A. Distance Element Named Taps
1. REACH
This is the secondary line ohms in the forward direction. For a desired line reach and
line angle:
You can also set the REACH tap in CAPE_CG using the DRAG_CURVE command.
2. K0 and K0_DEG
These are for the ground distance elements. K0 is the percentage of neutral current ( 3
* IZERO) added to the phase current in Ia-comp above:
3. 50PFD
This is the low-set pickup current for each phase, which restricts the operation of all the
DIST elements.
4. 46NFD
This is the neutral pickup current (3*I0) for the ground DIST elements.
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2. Desired Reach Magnitude (DES_REACH_IMP_OHMS_PRIM_UNIT_1) and
Desired Reach Angle (DES_REACH_IMP_ANGLE_PRIM_UNIT_1)
These are optional taps. If you set them in the database CAPE will attempt to derive
tap settings for REACH to fit this desired reach with fixed MTA.
This relay style is designed to protect for faults in the forward and reverse directions. If
the relay is considered a primary for forward faults only, its LZOP can be of type LINE.
If the relay provides the primary protection for faults in both directions, the LZOP must
be of type MISC. Then you must add all branches of both protected lines to the
MISC_LZOP_PROTECT_DATA for this relay.
1. When you place the relay you must connect an operating CT, an operating VT and a
polarizing VT.
4. Set the MTA for the 32P DIR elements at (-1 * line angle) and the MTA for the 32Q
elements at (180 deg - line angle).
5. For each TIMER set the units (seconds, ms or cycles) and timer setting . The TOC
element has a separate timer TA to reproduce the optional “time adder” term. CAPE
CG does not show this timer in the TOC characteristics. To ignore this timer, set it
as zero or omit it from the contact logic in CAPE RC.
6. Set the Tripping Direction as “Forward” for the DIR elements and for DIST zones 1-
3; “Reverse” for the DIST zone 4 elements.
7. Set the CONTACT_LOGIC_CODEs for the elements in the LZOP logic, or use the
default logic codes in the library.
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If you use the default logic codes, notice that the only TIMER codes in the default
expressions are zone timers. Therefore the IOC , TOC and DIST elements that
supervise timers have default codes as follows:
From these codes the Database Editor automatically derives corresponding codes for the
supervised timers when you select Assign Default Logic on the LZOP Data form.
If you do not use Default Logic, use the following suggested contact logic codes.
The LZOP logic for a stepped distance scheme with the high set IOC as a backup is:
LZOP logic for the TOC element alone, including the “adder” time, is
GR_TOC_TA
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GR_IOC_1 or GR_IOC_2 or GR_IOC_3