The document discusses overvoltage and undervoltage relays. It describes the causes of overvoltage and undervoltage in power systems as external factors like lightning or internal factors like switching operations. It explains the principles and settings of overvoltage and undervoltage relays, which have low-set and high-set elements to detect voltage thresholds and provide definite or inverse time-delayed trips. Inverse time characteristics are defined by equations relating operating time to the voltage level. Settings are typically from 110-150% of nominal for overvoltage relays and 50-90% of nominal for undervoltage relays protecting motors.
Descrição original:
over and under voltage relay is used in the protection system
The document discusses overvoltage and undervoltage relays. It describes the causes of overvoltage and undervoltage in power systems as external factors like lightning or internal factors like switching operations. It explains the principles and settings of overvoltage and undervoltage relays, which have low-set and high-set elements to detect voltage thresholds and provide definite or inverse time-delayed trips. Inverse time characteristics are defined by equations relating operating time to the voltage level. Settings are typically from 110-150% of nominal for overvoltage relays and 50-90% of nominal for undervoltage relays protecting motors.
The document discusses overvoltage and undervoltage relays. It describes the causes of overvoltage and undervoltage in power systems as external factors like lightning or internal factors like switching operations. It explains the principles and settings of overvoltage and undervoltage relays, which have low-set and high-set elements to detect voltage thresholds and provide definite or inverse time-delayed trips. Inverse time characteristics are defined by equations relating operating time to the voltage level. Settings are typically from 110-150% of nominal for overvoltage relays and 50-90% of nominal for undervoltage relays protecting motors.
and under voltage Relay Over Voltage Relay Causes of Over Voltage in Power System Over voltages are caused on power systems due to external and internal factors The voltage Stress caused by over voltage can damage the lines and equipment’s connected to the system Over voltages arising on a system can be classified into two main categories as External over Voltages This type of over voltages originates from disturbances, mainly due to lightning This takes the form of a surge and has no direct relationship with the operating voltage of the line It may be due to any of the following causes Direct lightning stroke Electromagnetically induced over voltages due to lightning discharge taking place near the line called side stroke External over Voltages Voltages induced due to atmospheric charges along the length of line Electrostatically induced voltages due to presence of charged clouds nearby Electrostatically induced over voltages due to the frictional effects of small particles like dust or dry snow in the atmosphere or due to charge in altitude of the line. Internal over Voltages These over voltages are caused by changes in the operating conditions of the power system. These can be divided into two groups as below Switching over voltages or transient over operation voltages of high frequency This is caused when switching operation is carried out under normal conditions or when fault occurs in the network. Internal over Voltages When an unloaded long line charged, due to Ferranti effect the receiving end voltage is increased resulting in over voltage in the system Similarly, when the primary side of the transformer or reactor is switched on, over voltage of transient nature occurs Temporary over voltages These are caused when some major load gets disconnected from the long line under normal or steady state condition Effects of over voltages on power system Over voltage tends to stress the insulation of the electrical equipment’s and likely to cause damage to them when it frequently occurs. Over voltage caused by surges can result in spark over and flash over between phase and ground at the weakest point in the network, breakdown of gaseous/solid/ liquid insulation, failure of transformers and rotating machines. Principle of Relay Over voltage relay has two stages for overvoltage protection, namely the low set over- voltage element and high-set overvoltage element. When the voltage values rise above set low-set overvoltage value, the low-set overvoltage element will start and deliver a start signal to the contact output (if assigned) and the front panel START indicator. Principle of Relay After a pre-set delay time, determined by the user's selection between definite time and inverse time characteristics, the over-voltage element delivers a trip signal to the output contact. Principle of Relay Inverse time delay characteristics The inverse characteristics for overvoltage is defined by following equation 𝑇𝑀𝑆 𝑡= 𝑉 −1 𝑉𝑠 Where t= Operating time in seconds TMS= Time Multiplier Settings V= Applied input Voltage 𝑉𝑠 = Relay setting Voltage Inverse time delay characteristics
This equation is only valid when 𝑉 > 𝑉𝑠
Setting of the Relay From 110% to 150% of nominal voltage for rotating machine Under Voltage Relay Causes Load switched on and power factor correction capacitors switched off Poor system voltage regulation Local and remote faults that happen in transmission and distribution especially faults in parallel feeders and customers installation Connection of heavy loads starts up of large motors Effects Malfunction of information technology equipment’s which called microprocessor based control systems (PLC, ASD, PCs…etc.) that may lead to process stoppage. Tripping of contactors and electromagnetic relays Disconnection and less efficiency in rotating machines Prevent the motors from reaching rated speed on starting Make the machines draws heavy currents Principle of Relay When the voltage values fall the set low-set under voltage value, the low set under voltage element will start and deliver a start signal to the output contact. After a pre-set delay time, determined by the user’s selection between definite time and inverse time characteristic, the under voltage element delivers a trip signal to the contact output. When the relay is first powered on without any input voltages connected to VTs, the under voltage elements are temporary disabled. Principle of Relay Inverse time delay characteristics The inverse characteristics for overvoltage is defined by following equation 𝑇𝑀𝑆 𝑡= 𝑉 1− 𝑉𝑠 Where t= Operating time in seconds TMS= Time Multiplier Settings V= Applied input Voltage 𝑉𝑠 = Relay setting Voltage Inverse time delay characteristics
This equation is only valid when 𝑉 < 𝑉𝑠
Setting of the Relay From 50% to 90% from nominal voltage of rotating machine Siemens: 7SR158 Argus