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Symmetrical Components, Unbalanced Fault Analysis

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ECE 476 POWER SYSTEM ANALYSIS Lecture 21 Symmetrical Components, Unbalanced Fault Analysis Professor Tom Overbye Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Symmetrical Components, Unbalanced Fault Analysis


1
ECE 476POWER SYSTEM ANALYSIS
  • Lecture 21
  • Symmetrical Components, Unbalanced Fault Analysis
  • Professor Tom Overbye
  • Department of Electrical andComputer Engineering

2
Announcements
  • Be reading Chapters 9 and 10
  • HW 8 is due now.
  • HW 9 is 8.4, 8.12, 9.1,9.2 (bus 2), 9.14 due Nov
    10 in class
  • Start working on Design Project. Tentatively due
    Nov 17 in class
  • Second exam is on Nov 15 in class. Same format
    as first exam, except you can bring two note
    sheets (e.g., the one from the first exam and
    another)

3
Single Line-to-Ground (SLG) Faults
  • Unbalanced faults unbalance the network, but only
    at the fault location. This causes a coupling of
    the sequence networks. How the sequence networks
    are coupled depends upon the fault type. Well
    derive these relationships for several common
    faults.
  • With a SLG fault only one phase has non-zero
    fault current -- well assume it is phase A.

4
SLG Faults, contd
5
SLG Faults, contd
6
SLG Faults, contd
With the sequence networks in series we
can solve for the fault currents (assume Zf0)
7
Example 9.3
8
Line-to-Line (LL) Faults
  • The second most common fault is line-to-line,
    which occurs when two of the conductors come in
    contact with each other. With out loss of
    generality we'll assume phases b and c.

9
LL Faults, cont'd
10
LL Faults, con'td
11
LL Faults, cont'd
12
LL Faults, cont'd
13
LL Faults, cont'd
14
Double Line-to-Ground Faults
  • With a double line-to-ground (DLG) fault two line
    conductors come in contact both with each other
    and ground. We'll assume these are phases b and
    c.

15
DLG Faults, cont'd
16
DLG Faults, cont'd
17
DLG Faults, cont'd
18
DLG Faults, cont'd
  • The three sequence networks are joined as follows

Assuming Zf0, then
19
DLG Faults, cont'd
20
Unbalanced Fault Summary
  • SLG Sequence networks are connected in series,
    parallel to three times the fault impedance
  • LL Positive and negative sequence networks are
    connected in parallel zero sequence network is
    not included since there is no path to ground
  • DLG Positive, negative and zero sequence
    networks are connected in parallel, with the zero
    sequence network including three times the fault
    impedance

21
Generalized System Solution
  • Assume we know the pre-fault voltages
  • The general procedure is then
  • Calculate Zbus for each sequence
  • For a fault at bus i, the Zii values are the
    thevenin equivalent impedances the pre-fault
    voltage is the positive sequence thevenin voltage
  • Connect and solve the thevenin equivalent
    sequence networks to determine the fault current
  • Sequence voltages throughout the system are

22
Generalized System Solution, contd
  • Sequence voltages throughout the system are given
    by

This is solved for each sequence network!
5. Phase values are determined from the
sequence values
23
Unbalanced System Example
For the generators assume Z Z? j0.2 Z0
j0.05 For the transformers assume Z Z? Z0
j0.05 For the lines assume Z Z? j0.1 Z0
j0.3 Assume unloaded pre-fault, with voltages
1.0 p.u.
24
Positive/Negative Sequence Network
Negative sequence is identical to positive
sequence
25
Zero Sequence Network
26
For a SLG Fault at Bus 3
The sequence networks are created using the
pre-fault voltage for the positive sequence
thevenin voltage, and the Zbus diagonals for the
thevenin impedances
Positive Seq. Negative Seq.
Zero Seq.
The fault type then determines how the networks
are interconnected
27
Bus 3 SLG Fault, contd
28
Bus 3 SLG Fault, contd
29
Faults on Lines
  • The previous analysis has assumed that the fault
    is at a bus. Most faults occur on transmission
    lines, not at the buses
  • For analysis these faults are treated by
    including a dummy bus at the fault location. How
    the impedance of the transmission line is then
    split depends upon the fault location

30
Line Fault Example
Assume a SLG fault occurs on the previous system
on the line from bus 1 to bus 3, one third of
the way from bus 1 to bus 3. To solve the system
we add a dummy bus, bus 4, at the fault location
31
Line Fault Example, contd
The Ybus now has 4 buses
32
Power System Protection
  • Main idea is to remove faults as quickly as
    possible while leaving as much of the system
    intact as possible
  • Fault sequence of events
  • Fault occurs somewhere on the system, changing
    the system currents and voltages
  • Current transformers (CTs) and potential
    transformers (PTs) sensors detect the change in
    currents/voltages
  • Relays use sensor input to determine whether a
    fault has occurred
  • If fault occurs relays open circuit breakers to
    isolate fault

33
Power System Protection
  • Protection systems must be designed with both
    primary protection and backup protection in case
    primary protection devices fail
  • In designing power system protection systems
    there are two main types of systems that need to
    be considered
  • Radial there is a single source of power, so
    power always flows in a single direction this is
    the easiest from a protection point of view
  • Network power can flow in either direction
    protection is much more involved

34
Radial Power System Protection
  • Radial systems are primarily used in the lower
    voltage distribution systems. Protection actions
    usually result in loss of customer load, but the
    outages are usually quite local.

The figure shows potential protection schemes for
a radial system. The bottom scheme is preferred
since it results in less lost load
35
Radial Power System Protection
  • In radial power systems the amount of fault
    current is limited by the fault distance from the
    power source faults further done the feeder have
    less fault current since the current is limited
    by feeder impedance
  • Radial power system protection systems usually
    use inverse-time overcurrent relays.
  • Coordination of relay current settings is needed
    toopen the correct breakers

36
Inverse Time Overcurrent Relays
  • Inverse time overcurrent relays respond
    instan-taneously to a current above their maximum
    setting
  • They respond slower to currents below this value
    but above the pickup current value
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