
1 - Instantaneous ground overcurrent start
unit (I0s)
1 -Operation indicator
(01)
1 -Alarm unit
( AL)
1 -Type W On-off Switch ( 85CO)
1 -Test pushbutton (PB)
1 -Milliammeter
(MA)
Out-of-Step Blocking
(Optional)
1 -KS Out-of-Step blocking relay (Z0s), used to
block phase tripping or to block breaker re
closing, with auxiliary unit (OS)
Backup
2 -KD Phase distance relays (Zones 1
&
2)
1 - TD-2 Timing relay consisting of:
1 -Timing unit (T), with contacts, T2
&
T3
1 -Auxiliary unit (TX), with two operating
coils, TXZ2
&
TXZ3
1 -Indicating contactor switch (ICS)
OPERATION
When an external fault occurs, as shown in fig.
1, the transmitter at breaker B is keyed by the "start"
relays to block tripping at breaker A. Breaker B is
not tripped because the fault power flow is not in the
proper direction to close the D0, ZP-
¢¢
or ZP-3
¢
contacts.
When an internal fault occurs, a blocking signal
is transmitted from neither A nor B in fig. 1; in the
absence of blocking the t ripping units at each sta
tion (ZP-
¢¢
or ZP-3
¢
for phase faults, D0
&
10 for
ground faults) are permitted to trip.
Succeeding
paragraphs will explain how this is performed.
Phase Fault Tripping
Distance units, ZP (ZP-
¢¢
&
ZP-3
¢
), operate
only when fault power flows into the protected line,
as shown in fig. 1. They are set to reach beyond
the end of the line (overreaching setting), so that
faults anywhere on the protected line will be detected
&
cleared at high speed. These units such as at
breaker A, fig. 1 also operate for faults on the adja
cent system; therefore, the ZP contacts must be
supervised by a contact which does not close during
external faults. This supervising contact is RRP in
fig. 2. For internal faults the RRP contact closes
to
permit one of the ZP contacts to energize the breaker
trip coil, 52 T C. The trip path is from positive,
through ICS coil, ZP-
¢¢
or ZP-3
¢
&
OS contacts,
85-CO
contact 1-2,
01
coil, RRP contact, 52a con
tact, to the trip coil.
Fig. 2 also shows an optional time delay backup
path, through T3 contact which bypasses the RRP
contact circuit. T3 contact
&
TX-Z3 coil are from
the TD-2 timing relay, which is associ,ated with an
independent 2-zone-distance backup circuit (not
shown).
Operation of ZP energizes TX-Z3 coil
which starts the timer. If the fault, either interna
i
or external, is not cleared by other means, the breaker
will be tripped after time delay, T3, if the fault is
within the reach of ZP.
Ground Fault Tripping
Ground directional unit D (D
&
D
when
'
o
oc
op
KRD dual polarized relay is used), closes only for
ground faults in one direction,
as
is the case for the
phase tripping units, ZP. The instantaneous unit,
10, is set to pickup for a zero sequence current well
below the solid ground fault level, to insure high
speed tripping even with substantial fault resistance.
As
with ZP, this overreaching setting results in
relay operation for external faults in the "trip direc
tion."
To prevent breaker tripping for external
faults, the ground trip path must likewise be super
vised. RRG is the ground fault supervising contact,
which remains open during external faults, but closes
during internal faults to permit the ground tripping
relay, KRC, KRD, or KRP, to clear the fault.
Tripping from positive is through 85-CO contact
3-4, ICS coil, contacts D0, 10, RRG, 52a, to the trip
coil. A backup ground relay is not shown in fig. 2.
It is recommended that this relay trip circuit be on a
separately fused supply, along with the phase back
up relays.
Transmitter Control
Break contacts, ZS (ZS-
¢¢
&
Z£r3
¢
)
&
10s, 85
CO contact 7-8, and the test pushbutton break con
tact, PB, in fig. 2, connect the transmitter "start"
lead to minus. When any one of these contacts opens,
the "start" lead is connected to positive through
resistor, R2. This positive potential will key the
transmitter on (or shift the frequency, when a fre
quency shift channel is utilized), to block remote
breaker tripping, provided that the "stop" lead is not
tied to minus, through contact CSP or CSG. csP
&
CSG coils are energized by ZP
&
D0 contacts, re-
3
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