P50 Agile P153
6 Protection Functions
P153/EN M/B
6-7
•
Line to Line to Earth (accounting for approximately 5% of all faults)
•
Line to Line to Line (accounting for approximately 2% of all faults)
Although not as common as earth faults (single line to earth), phase faults are typically more severe.
An example of a phase fault is where a fallen tree branch bridges two or more phases of an overhead
line.
2.2.1
Phase Overcurrent Protection Implementation
Phase Overcurrent Protection is implemented in the
OVERCURRENT
column of the relevant settings
group.
The product provides three stages of three-phase overcurrent protection with independent time delay
characteristics. All settings apply to all three phases but are independent for each of the three stages.
Stages 1, 2 and 3 provide a choice of operate and reset characteristics, where you can select
between:
•
A range of standard IDMT (Inverse Definite Minimum Time) curves
•
DT (Definite Time)
This is achieved using the cells
•
I>
(n)
Function
for the overcurrent operate characteristic
•
I>
(n)
Reset Char
for the overcurrent reset characteristic
where (n) is the number of the stage.
The IDMT-capable stages, (1, 2 and 3) also provide a Timer Hold facility. This is configured using the
cells
I>
(n
) tRESET
, where (n) is the number of the stage. Timer Hold facility is applicable for both IEC
and IEEE curves. IEEE & US curves have IDMT reset curve option in addition to DT Phase
Overcurrent protection logic.
Phase Overcurrent modules are level detectors that detect when the current magnitude exceeds a set
threshold. When this happens, the Phase Overcurrent module in question issues a signal to produce
the
Start
signal. This
Start
signal is applied to the IDMT/DT timer module. It is also made available
directly to the user for use in the logic functions.
There are three Phase Overcurrent Modules, one for each phase. The three
Start
signals from each
of these phases and common
Start
signal for each stage of phase overcurrent function is available for
customer use.
The outputs of the IDMT/DT timer modules are the trip signals which are used to drive the tripping
output relay. The three
Trip
signals from each of the phases and common
Trip
signal for each stage
of phase overcurrent function is available for customer use.
The Phase overcurrent trip signal can be blocked by:
•
The Second Harmonic blocking function which is for all three phases. The blocking is
activated by setting the
I> (n) 2H Blocking
cell to ‘Enabled’, where (n) is the number of the
stage.
•
User defined blocking logic using ‘IO Mask’ functionality.
The Phase Overcurrent threshold setting can be influenced by the Cold Load Pickup (CLP) function, if
this functionality is available and used.
2.3
Negative Sequence Overcurrent Protection
When applying standard phase overcurrent protection, the overcurrent elements must be set
significantly higher than the maximum load current, thereby limiting the element’s sensitivity. Most
protection schemes also use an earth fault element operating from residual current, which improves
sensitivity for earth faults.
Summary of Contents for Agile P50 Series
Page 3: ...P50 Agile P153 1 Introduction P153 EN M B 1 1 INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 1...
Page 4: ...1 Introduction P50 Agile P153 1 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 10: ...1 Introduction P50 Agile P153 1 8 P153 EN M B...
Page 11: ...P50 Agile P153 2 Safety Information P153 EN M A 2 1 SAFETY INFORMATION CHAPTER 2...
Page 22: ...Chapter 2 Safety Information P50 Agile P153 2 12 P153 EN M A...
Page 23: ...P50 Agile P153 3 Hardware Design P153 EN M B 3 1 HARDWARE DESIGN CHAPTER 3...
Page 24: ...3 Hardware Design P50 Agile P153 3 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 32: ...3 Hardware Design P50 Agile P153 3 10 P153 EN M B...
Page 33: ...P50 Agile P153 4 Front Panel P153 EN M B 4 1 FRONT PANEL CHAPTER 4...
Page 34: ...4 Front Panel P50 Agile P153 4 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 39: ...P50 Agile P153 5 Configuration P153 EN M B 5 1 CONFIGURATION CHAPTER 5...
Page 40: ...P50 Agile P153 5 Configuration P153 EN M B 5 2...
Page 150: ...P50 Agile P153 5 Configuration P153 EN M B 5 112...
Page 151: ...P50 Agile P153 6 Protection Functions P153 EN M B 6 1 PROTECTION FUNCTIONS CHAPTER 6...
Page 152: ...6 Protection Functions P50 Agile P153 6 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 168: ...7 Protection Parameter Settings P50 Agile P153 7 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 189: ...P50 Agile P153 8 Monitoring Control P153 EN M B 8 1 MONITORING CONTROL CHAPTER 8...
Page 190: ...8 Monitoring Control P50 Agile P153 8 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 207: ...P50 Agile P153 9 SCADA Communications P153 EN M B 9 1 SCADA COMMUNICATIONS CHAPTER 9...
Page 208: ...12 SCADA Communications P50 Agile P153 9 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 220: ...12 SCADA Communications P50 Agile P153 9 14 P153 EN M B...
Page 221: ...P50 Agile P153 10 Installation P153 EN M B 10 1 INSTALLATION CHAPTER 10...
Page 222: ...10 Installation P50 Agile P153 10 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 234: ...13 Commissioning Instructions P50 Agile P153 13 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 242: ...12 Maintenance and Troubleshooting P50 Agile P153 12 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 250: ...12 Maintenance and Troubleshooting P50 Agile P153 12 10 P153 EN M B...
Page 252: ...13 Technical Specifications P50 Agile P153 13 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 263: ...P50 Agile P153 14 Wiring Diagrams P153 EN M B 14 1 WIRING DIAGRAMS CHAPTER 14...
Page 264: ...14 Wiring Diagrams P50 Agile P153 14 2 P153 EN M B...
Page 267: ......