BE1-67

BE1-67
PHASE DIRECTIONAL
TIME OVERCURRENT
RELAY

The BE1-67 Phase Directional Time Overcurrent Relay is a microprocessor-

based relay to be used to protect transmission and distribution circuits
where power can flow in either direction. The relay uses quadrature voltage APPLICATION
polarization to determine the direction of fault current flow. pages 2 and 3

ADVANTAGES
• Single- or three-phase sensing. SPECIFICATIONS
• Time overcurrent range is continuously adjustable from 0.5 to 12A. pages 3 - 8
• Instantaneous range is adjustable from 1 to 40 times the time
overcurrent element pickup.
• Polarized by line-to-line potential.
• Time-current characteristics are field selectable with optional switch.
• Time dial is adjustable in 100 incremental steps. EXTERNAL
• A Limited Range of Operation option is available to provide additional CONNECTIONS
protection against false tripping on mutually coupled lines. pages 9 and 10
• Optional directional or non-directional instantaneous elements.
• 2% pickup accuracy and timing repeatability.
• ±5% timing accuracy.
• UL recognized under Standard 508, UL File #E97033 for units having ORDERING
nominal power supply inputs of 120 Vac or less, and 125 Vdc or less. INFORMATION
• Five year warranty. pages 11 and 12

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Request Publication 9170900990
STANDARDS, DIMENSIONS and ACCESSORIES
Request Bulletin SDA

UDQ-5
P. O. BOX 269 HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. 62249 PHONE 618-654-2341 FAX 618-654-2351
8-02 1
BE1-67

APPLICATION

DESCRIPTION Twelve standard time-current characteristics are available

to aid in the coordination of this relay with other protective
The BE1-67 Phase Directional Overcurrent Relay is devices in the system (Table 1). These include seven
designed for the protection of transmission and distribu- characteristics that are standard in North America and
tion lines where the direction as well as the magnitude of five that are compatible with British or IEC Standard
the fault current (or power flow) are to be considered in requirements. An internal switch is provided to select the
the tripping decision. desired characteristic.

The BE1-67 is a directionally controlled, microprocessor- Style Characteristic Special

based time overcurrent relay. The directional element is Designation Shape Characteristics

polarized by the phase-to-phase quadrature voltage of

B1 Short Inverse Relatively short time, desirable where preser-
the power system. That is, the directional element vation system stability is a critical factor.
monitoring phase A current uses the voltage between
phases B and C to determine the direction of current (or B2, E2 Long Inverse Provides protection for starting motors and
overloads of short duration.
power) flow into the fault. Then, if enough current flows
in the tripping direction of the relay, the relay will pickup, B3 Definite Time Fixed time delay according to the time dial
time out, and trip. The angle of “maximum” sensitivity for setting. Useful for sequential tripping schemes.

the relay is also adjustable to allow the directional

B4, E4 Moderately Accomodates moderate load changes, as
characteristic to be matched to the line and system Inverse may occur on parallel lines where one line
conditions. Figure 1 illustrates the operation of the may occasionally have to carry both loads.
directional element and defines the terms that will be
B5, E5 Inverse Provide additional variations of the inverse
used in the following discussion.
B6, E6 Very Inverse characteristic, thereby allowing flexibility in
B7, E7 Extremely meeting load variations, or in coordinating with
Figure 1a shows the connections to the sensing circuits Inverse other relays.
for a single phase BE1-67. Figure 1b illustrates the Table 1
phasor quantities monitored by the relay for a unity
power factor condition and for a single-phase fault. If the supply to the protected portion of the system is
Figure 1c shows the protected line on an R-X diagram. constant, and if the magnitude of the fault current is
The angle alpha ( α ) in Figure 1b and 1c is the charac- determined primarily by the location of the fault on the
teristic angle setting for the relay. line, the selection of a more inverse time characteristic
may be more desirable to provide selective coordination
The directional characteristic of the relay is adjustable to with adjacent line protection. However, if the capacity of
allow the relay to be sensitive for phase faults, and to the supply varies significantly over a period (such as a
maximize sensitivity at the characteristic angle represent- day), a less inverse time, or even the Definite Time
ing a typical faulted line impedance. characteristic, may be preferred to provide smoother
coordination.
I
A B C A UNITY
POWER
FACTOR
52
67
8 7 b.
HIGH IA
α FAULT
9
LOW CONDITION

V
BC
a. TRIPPING
DIRECTION
X

5
PROTECTED
67 LINE
POL
c.
6

2 Figure 1 - Directional Overcurrent (Single-Phase)

 BE1-67

APPLICATION, continued

COORDINATION
Without the ability to determine the direction of current A C

flow, it is difficult to coordinate the settings of time 67 67 SOURCE 2

SOURCE 1
overcurrent relays on lines that interconnect a series of
LOAD
substations. Without this capability, either the undesired B D
tripping of adjacent lines may result, or a fault may go 67 67
undetected because of the high settings required by the
time overcurrent relays.
FAULT
E
With directional time overcurrent relays, the settings and
67
time delays can be decreased and the undesired = BREAKER
LOAD
tripping eliminated. Figure 2 illustrates the use of direc-
tional overcurrent relays on a group of interconnected = RELAY
F

distribution substations fed from a common station. 67

A C
Figure 3. Substations Fed From Two Sources
51 67
SOURCE LOAD
In this example, non-directional overcurrent relays (51)
B
are used to protect the lines leaving the source bus,
D
inasmuch as there is only one source of fault current.
51 67
However, the breakers at the load buses (C, D, E, and F)
are protected by directional time overcurrent relays (67)
to prevent overtripping in the event of a fault. This will
FAULT
E remove the faulted line and retain service to the con-
67 nected loads.
= BREAKER LOAD

In the case where two sources of power can supply fault

= RELAY
F current, as shown in Figure 3, directional overcurrent
67 relays will need to be applied to each end of the pro-
tected lines to prevent undesired tripping.
Figure 2. All Substations Fed From One Station

SPECIFICATIONS
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION per input. Two current sensing frequencies are offered:
The specifications on these pages define the features 50 Hz or 60 Hz.
and options that can be combined to exactly satisfy an
application requirement. The block diagram (Figure 4) The maximum 1-second current rating is 50 x the
illustrates how the various standard features, as well as maximum tap current selected, or 500 A, whichever is
the options, function together. less. For ratings other than those specified by the time
curves, the rating is calculated as follows:
INPUTS
Current Sensing I = (50 X tap value or 500 A, whichever is less)
T
Current sensing can be selected as either single-phase
or three-phase as determined by the style chart. Each where I = Maximum current
current sensing transformer of the relay (1 per phase) T = Time of current flow in seconds
receives the output from the (5 A nominal) secondary
of a standard system current transformer. Voltage Sensing

Each current sensing input has a sensing range of 0.5 to The voltage sensing input transformers receive their
12.0 A. The continuous current capability is rated at 20 input from 120 Volt nominal secondary, standard
A. The current sensing input burden is less than 0.01 system voltage transformers.
3
BE1-67

SPECIFICATIONS, continued
INDICATORS
OVERCURRENT MULTI- INHIBIT TIMING
I ELEMENT PLEXOR
A

ØA ØB ØC ØA ØB ØC
TAP
SELECT
TO INST A/D CONVERTER
I
CT’S B ADJ & LEVEL DETECTOR ØA
TAP
O
CAL ELEMENT
U
T ØB TARGETS
P
I CURVE SELECTOR U
C ØC
SWITCH T

CHARACTERISTIC
PHASE ANGLE NORMAL I
ADJUSTMENT /TEST N
SWITCH T
MICRO-
E
LIMITED REGION PROCESSOR
R TIMED
OF OPERATION
F TRIP
ADJUSTMENT
A
C TARGET
TIME E
V
A DIAL

INST
TO V DIRECTIONAL TRIP
PT’S B
ELEMENT
TARGET

V PUSH-TO-ENERGIZE
C
OUTPUTS (OPTION 2-C)

POWER

OPERATING POWER POWER SUPPLY

POWER SUPPLY SENSOR

POWER SUPPLY
TO INTERNAL CIRCUITRY STATUS

Figure 4. Functional Block Diagram

Each voltage sensing input has a continuous voltage CURRENT SENSING INPUT
rating of 240 Vac, and a sensing input burden greater The BE1-67 Phase Directional Time Overcurrent Relay
than 25 K ohms at 120 Vac. Proper directional decisions incorporates two basic measuring elements, the
are assured when the current applied to the relay directional unit and overcurrent unit. The overcurrent
exceeds 25% of TAP value and the voltage exceeds 1.0 tap is selected by a 10-position, rotary type, TAP
Vac at the setting of the characteristic angle. SELECT switch. The available taps are shown in Table
3. Low range or high range is determined by selection
POWER SUPPLY of the input connections. (See Figures 19b and 20b).
One of five power supply types may be selected to pro-
vide internal operating power. They are described in The TAP CAL control sets the overcurrent pickup point
Table 2. between the discrete positions of the TAP SELECT
Nominal Input Burden switch to provide continuous pickup adjustability over
Type Input Voltage at the entire sensing input range (0.5 to 12.0A). A fully CW
Voltage Range Nominal
adjustment puts pickup within ±5% of the indicated
TAP SELECT setting. Pickup repeatability is ±2%.
K 48 Vdc 24 to 60 Vdc 7.0 W
J 125 Vdc 62 to 150 Vdc 10.0 W DIRECTIONAL UNIT
120 Vac 90 to 132 Vac 20.0 VA The directional unit determines the direction of the
L 24 Vdc 14 to 32 Vdc 7.0 W current by analyzing the angular relationship between
Y 48 Vdc 24 to 60 Vdc 7.0 W the operating current and a reference (polarizing)
or voltage. The operating current is the particular phase
125 Vdc 62 to 150 Vdc 7.5 W
current under consideration and the polarizing voltage
is the appropriate quadrature phase-to-phase voltage.
Z 250 Vdc 140 to 280 Vdc 8.5 W
Determination of direction requires less than 1 cycle.
230 Vac 190 to 270 Vac 22.0 VA
Table 2

TAP Current Sensing Terminal

Range TAP Selector Single 3 Phase
Plate A B C D E F G H I J Phase A B C
HIGH 2.25 3.0 4.5 5.25 6.75 7.5 9.0 9.75 11.25 12.0 8, 7 8, 7 14, 15 17, 18
LOW 0.75 1.0 1.5 1.75 2.25 2.5 3.0 3.25 3.75 4.0 9, 7 9, 7 13, 15 16, 18
Table 3. Sensing Input Ranges
4
 BE1-67

SPECIFICATIONS, continued
I = LOAD CURRENT AT UNITY POWER FACTOR
I z = LINE CURRENT FOR FAULT IMPEDANCE Z
I
I

TRIP TRIP
α = CHARACTERISTIC
ANGLE B A
Z

α B

V
VBC
NO TRIP

a. Standard Range of Operation b. Limited Region of Operation

FIGURE 5. CHARACTERISTIC ANGLE (ALPHA)

The directional unit is front-panel adjustable by the TIMED TRIP

CHARACTERISTIC PHASE ANGLE control and the
(optional) LIMITED REGION OF OPERATION adjustment. Timed trip is a standard feature of the relay. Pickup is
Both are described below. determined by the TAP SELECT and the TAP CAL con-
trols. When the overcurrent condition exceeds the pre-
Characteristic Angle selected pickup point and the directional unit has re-
moved its inhibit signal (indicating that direction is proper
The CHARACTERISTIC ANGLE control determines the for tripping), timing is initiated. If these conditions persist
characteristic angle (α) of Figure 5. This causes the for sufficient time, time-out will occur and the final output
characteristic of the directional unit to be rotated so that will energize.
maximum sensitivity can match the impedance angle of
the protected line. The tripping characteristic of the relay Various timing characteristics are available and are
is then defined by a line that is normal to α. (The slight defined by Figures 7 through 18. Individual curves of the
bow in the trip/no trip boundary at the origin is caused by designated set are selected by use of the front-panel time
the minimum sensitivity of the directional element: dial. The time dial is adjustable from 00 to 99 in incre-
0.02A and 1.0V.) ments of 01.
The CHARACTERISTIC ANGLE control may be a potenti- Timing accuracy is within ±5% or 50ms, whichever is
ometer (Options 3-1, 3-2, 3-5, and 3-6) or a 4-position greater, of the time indicated by the characteristic curve
switch (Options 3-2 and 3-4). Once established, angles for any combination of time dial and pickup setting.
are repeatable to within ±5° at nominal frequency. The Timings are repeatable to within ±2% or 50ms, whichever
potentiometer control has a range of 0-90°. When the is greater.
control is a switch, the four discrete settings are 30°, 45°,
60°, and 75°. INSTANTANEOUS TRIP (Option 1-1 or 1-3)
When the phase relationship between current and The instantaneous pickup point is front-panel adjustable
voltage does not fall within the parameters of the direc- from 1 to 40 times the selected pickup setting for timed
tional element, an inhibit signal illuminates the appropri- trip. When the overcurrent condition exceeds the pickup
ate PHASE INHIBIT indicator and prevents operation of point by the selected multiple, the instantaneous output
the time overcurrent function. This signal also inhibits relay energizes, assuming that:
operation of the (optional) directional instantaneous
overcurrent element. (Inhibit signals are generated 1. The instantaneous option is non-directional
independently for each sensed phase.) (i.e., Option 1-1); or
2. The instantaneous option is directional (Option 1-3)
Limited Region of Operation (Option) and the sensed current is in the trip direction.
Figure 5a indicates the region in which tripping is al-
lowed: the shaded half-plane bounded by a line normal
to IZ at the origin.

The tripping region may be reduced (as illustrated in

Figure 5b) by means of the front panel LIMITED REGION
OF OPERATION control. This control is continuously
adjustable (with reference to angle B) from ±5° to ±90°.
5
BE1-67

SPECIFICATIONS, continued

Pickup for the instantaneous element is accurate to within TARGETS (OPTION)

±2% of the expected value. Dropout is greater than 92%
of the established pickup level. Typical response time is Magnetically latched, manually reset target indicators are
shown in Figure 6. optionally available to indicate that the respective output
0.32 has tripped, and to further indicate (in multi-phase units)
0.28
which particular phase or phases are involved.
TIME TO CLOSE OUTPUT CONTACTS

0.24 Targets may be either internally operated or current

0.20 operated. Current operated targets employ a 0.1 ohm
current relay and require a minimum of 0.2 A flowing in
(SECONDS)

0.16
the trip circuit to actuate.
0.12

0.08
Targets for this relay are further classified as either element
targets or function targets. All element targets are internally
0.04
operated and indicate the particular phase or phases
1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0
causing the trip. Function targets, on the other hand, are
MULTIPLES OF PICKUP
associated with the primary tripping functions of relay. All
Figure 6. Typical Instantaneous Function Response Time
function targets within a specific unit are of the same type,
MICROPROCESSOR either all current operated or all internally operated.
The microprocessor is ultimately responsible for all PUSH-TO-ENERGIZE-OUTPUT PUSHBUTTONS
timing functions, control functions, magnitude compari-
sons, and decision making within the relay. The BE1-67 Accessible with a thin non-conducting rod through the front
utilizes an 8-bit CMOS microprocessor to accomplish panel, push-to-energize pushbuttons are available to
these functions. energize each output relay for testing the external control/
protective system wiring.
POWER SUPPLY STATUS OUTPUT (OPTION)
SURGE WITHSTAND CAPABILITY
A normally closed (NC) output contact is provided to
indicate the failure of the relay power supply. Under Qualified to ANSI/IEEE C37.90-1978 and C37.90a-1974
normal operating conditions, and with power applied to Surge Withstand Capability Test; IEC 255-5 Impulse Test
the relay, this output relay is energized and its contact is and Dielectric Test.
open. If the power supply ceases to provide proper
operating voltages to the internal circuitry, the output MECHANICAL
relay de-energizes and the contact closes.
Operating Temperature
Removing the relay from its case will also give a closed -40°C (-40°F) to +70°C (+158°F).
(or out-of-service) indication.
Storage Temperature
OUTPUTS -65°C (-85°C) to +100°C (+212°F).

Output tripping contacts are provided for each function Weight

incorporated in the relay (i.e. Time Trip and, if selected, 18 pounds maximum.
Instantaneous Trip) and may be configured for normally
open (NO) or normally closed (NC) operation. Case Size
M1. (Case and mounting dimensions are defined in
All output contacts are rated as follows: Bulletin SDA)
Resistive Shock
120/240VAC Make 30 A for 0.2 seconds, carry In standard tests, the relay has withstood 15g in each of
7 A continuously, break 7 A. three mutually perpendicular axes without structural
250 Vdc Make and carry 30 A for 0.2 seconds, damage or degradation of performance.
carry 7 A continuously, break 0.3 A.
500 Vdc Make and carry 15 A for 0.2 seconds, Vibration
carry 7 A continuously, break 0.1 A. In standard tests, the relay has withstood 2g in each of
three mutually perpendicular axes, swept over the range
Inductive of 10 to 500 Hz for a total of six sweeps, 15 minutes each
120/240 Vac, 125 Vdc, 250 Vdc - break 0.3A sweep, without structural damage or degradation of per-
(L/R = 0.04). formance.
6
 BE1-67

SPECIFICATIONS, continued

TIME OVERCURRENT CHARACTERISTIC CURVES

1000 1000 1000

700 700 700
500 500 500
400 400 400
300 300 300
200 200 200
T
I
100 M
100 E 100
70 70 D 70
I
50 50 A 50
40 40 L 40
30 30 30 T
I
20 20 20 M
99 E
80 D
60 I
10 10 10
Time in Seconds
T 50 A

Time in Seconds
7 I 40 L
7 7
M
Time in Seconds

5 E 5 30
5
4 D 4 20 4
3 I 99
A
3 3
80
2 L 10 60
2 2
07 50
40
05
1 1 1 30
99 03
.7 80 .7 02 .7 20
.5 60
.5 01 .5
50
.4 .4 .4 10
40 00
.3 30 .3 .3 07
05
.2 20 .2 .2 03
02
10
07
01
.1 .1 .1
05 00
.07 03 .07 .07
02
.05 01 .05
00 .05
.04 .04 .04
.03 .03 .03

.02 .02 .02

.01 .01 .01

1

50
.5

10

40
2

20

30

70
100

200
.7

7
1
.7

200
30
2

3
.5

5
7

40
50

100
10

20

70

200
70
100
20

40
1

30

50
.7
.5

10
7
5
3
Multiples of Pickup Current
Multiples of Pickup Current Multiples of Pickup Current

FIGURE 7. B1 - SHORT INVERSE FIGURE 8. B2 - LONG INVERSE FIGURE 9. B3 - DEFINITE TIME

1000 1000 1000

700 700 700
500 500 500
400 400 400
300 300 300

200 200 200

100 100 100

70 70 70

50 T 50 50
40
I 40 T 40
M I
30 E 30 30
M T
D E I
20 I 20 20
A
D M
L I E
A D
10 L 10
10 I
A
Time in Seconds

7
Time in Seconds

7 7
L
5 5
5
Time in Seconds

99 4 4
4
80 3 99 3
3
60 80
50 2 2 99
2 60
40 50 80
30 40 60
30 1 50
1 1
20 40
.7
.7 .7 20 30
.5 .5
.5 10 .4 20
.4 .4 10
07 .3
05 .3 07
.3 10
05 .2
03 .2 07
.2 03 05
02
01 02
03
01 .1 02
00 .1
.1 00 .07 01
.07 00
.07
.05
.05 .04
.05
.04
.04 .03
.03
.03
.02
.02
.02

.01
.01
1
.7

7
10

40

70
100
4
5

20

50
30

200
.5

.01
1

200
5
.5

3
.7

10

40

70
7

30

100
20

50
.5

7
4
.7

100

200
1

50
70
2

30
5

10

20

40

Multiples of Pickup Current Multiples of Pickup Current

Multiples of Pickup Current

FIGURE 10. B4 - MODERATELY INVERSE FIGURE 11. B5 - INVERSE FIGURE 12. B6 - VERY INVERSE

7
BE1-67

SPECIFICATIONS, continued
TIME OVERCURRENT CHARACTERISTIC CURVES (continued)

1000 1000 1000

700 700 700
500 500 500
400 400 400
300 300 300
200 200
200
T
I
100 100 M 100
E
70 70 D 70
I
50 50 A 50
40 40 L 40
30 30 30

20 T 20 20 T
I 99 I
M 80 M
10 E 10 60
E
10
D 50 D
7 I Time in Seconds 7 7 I
40
A
Time In Seconds

5 A 5 30 5 L
L

Time in Seconds
4 4 4
20
3 3 3
99
2 2 10 2 80
99
80 07 60
60 50
1 05
1 50 1 40
40 03
.7 .7 .7 30
.6 30 02
.5 .5 01 .5 20
.4 20 .4 .4
00
.3 .3 .3 10
10 07
.2 07 .2 .2
05
05
03
03 02
.1 02 .1 .1 01
01
.07 00 .07 .07 00

.05 .05 .05

.04 .04 .04
.03 .03 .03

.02 .02 .02

.01 .01 .01

1
.5
.7

10
7

30

200
2

100
20

40
50
70
1

30
.5

7
4
5
.7

100
10

20

40
50
70

200

50
2
1

20

40
30
.5
.7

100

200
3

10
5

70
7
Multiples of Pickup Current Multiples of Pickup Current Multiples of Pickup Current

FIGURE 13. B7 - EXTREMELY INVERSE FIGURE 14. E2 - LONG INVERSE FIGURE 15. E4 - INVERSE (1.3)
BRITISH STANDARD 142 CURVE BRITISH STANDARD 142 CURVE
1000 1000 1000

700 700 700

500 500 500

400 400 400
300 300 300

200 200 200

100 100 100

70 70
70
50 50 50
40 T 40 40
I 30
30 30
M
20 E T 20
20
D I
I M
A E
10 10
L 10 D T
Time in Seconds

7 I 7 I
7
Time in Seconds

A M
Time in Seconds

5 99 L 5 E
5
4 80 4 D
4
3 I
3 60 3
99 A
50
2 80 2 L
40 2
30 60
50
1 20 40 1
1
30 99
.7 .7
.7
80
10 20 .5
.5 .5 60
.4 07 .4 50
.4
05 40
.3 10 .3
.3 30
03 07
.2 02 .2 .2 20
05
01
00 03
02 10
.1 .1 01 .1 07
05
.07 00 .07 03
.07 02
.05 01
.05 .05 00
.04 .04
.04
.03 .03
.03
.02 .02
.02

.01 .01
.01
1
.5

10
7
.7

30
20

40
50
70
4
5

100

200
2

3
70
10

40
.7

100

200
30
2

3
1

20

50
7
4
5
.5

7
1

10

20

50
30

200
5
.5

40

70
2

100
.7

Multiples of Pickup Current Multiples of Pickup Setting

Multiples of Pickup Setting

FIGURE 16. E5 - INVERSE (2.9) FIGURE 17. E6 - VERY INVERSE FIGURE 18. E7 - EXTREMELY INVERSE
BRITISH STANDARD 142 CURVE BRITISH STANDARD 142 CURVE BRITISH STANDARD 142 CURVE

8
 BE1-67

CONNECTIONS
(+ ) CONTROL BUS
LEGEND
67 PHASE DIRECTIONAL
OVERCURRENT RELAY
67 52
19 TC BREAKER TRIP COIL
52a BREAKER AUXILIARY
67 67 POWER SUPPLY
10 3 CONTACTS
STATUS ALARM
(OPTIONAL) INST INSTANTANEOUS
POL POLARIZING INPUT
67 TOC TIME OVERCURRENT
TARGET TARGET 20
FUSE
67 67 67
TOC INST POWER

67 67
1 2

52
TC 67
4

52a

A B C

52
67
8 7
(-) CONTROL BUS
HIGH

9
a. LOW

TRIPPING
DIRECTION

67
POL
6
b.

FIGURE 19. SINGLE-PHASE CONNECTIONS

9
BE1-67

CONNECTIONS, continued
(+ ) CONTROL BUS

67
19
67 67 POWER SUPPLY
10 3
STATUS ALARM
a. (OPTIONAL)
67
TARGET TARGET 20

67 67 67
TOC INST POWER

67 67
1 2

A B C
or
C B A

52
52 TC 67
8 67-1 4
7
HIGH

9 52a
LOW

14 67-2 15

HIGH
b. 13
LOW
(-) CONTROL BUS

TRIPPING 17 67-3 18
DIRECTION
HIGH LEGEND
16 67 PHASE DIRECTIONAL
LOW OVERCURRENT RELAY
52
TC BREAKER TRIP COIL
52a BREAKER AUXILIARY
5
CONTACTS
INST INSTANTANEOUS
POL POLARIZING INPUT
67-3
POL
TOC TIME OVERCURRENT
FUSE
11 67-2
POL

67-1
POL

12

FIGURE 20. THREE-PHASE CONNECTIONS

10
 BE1-67

ORDERING
MODEL NUMBER Output (E) Normally open output contact

BE1-67, Phase Directional Time Overcurrent Relay Timing (Z2) Switch selectable timing
characteristics
STYLE NUMBER
Power Supply (J) 125 Vdc/120 Vac nominal input
The style number appears on the front panel, drawout power supply
cradle, and inside the case assembly. This style number
is an alphanumeric combination of characters identifying Target (B) Current operated targets
the features included in a particular unit. The sample style
number below illustrates the manner in which the various Option 1 (3) One directional instantaneous
features are designated. The Style Number Identification overcurrent element
Chart (page 12) defines each of the options and charac-
teristics available for this device. Option 2 (C) Push-to-energize-output
pushbuttons
SAMPLE STYLE NUMBER: B1E-Z2J-B3C1F
Option 3 (1) Continuously adjustable
The style number above describes a BE1-67, Phase characteristic angle
Directional Time Overcurrent Relay having the following
features. Option 4 (F) Semi-flush mounting

Sensing Input Type (B) Three-phase NOTE: The description of a complete relay must include
both the model number and the style number as shown
Sensing Input Range (1) 0.5 to 12.0 A, 60 Hz below.

BE1-67 B 1 E Z 2 J B 3 C 1 F

SENSING OPTION
INPUT OPTION 4
SENSING TIMING OPTION
TYPE 3
INPUT POWER 1 OPTION
OUTPUT
RANGE SUPPLY 2

TARGET

HOW TO ORDER STANDARD ACCESSORIES

Designate the model number followed by the complete The following accessories are available for the BE1-67,
style number. Phase Directional Time Overcurrent Relay.

Test Plug

BE1-67 Style No. To allow testing of the relay without removing system
wiring, order two test plugs, Basler Electric part number
10095.

Complete the style number by selecting one feature from Extender Board
each column of the Style Number Identification Chart and
entering its designation letter or number into the appropri- The extender board permits troubleshooting of the
ate square. (Two squares are used to indicate time delay printed circuit boards outside of the relay cradle. Order
characteristics.) All squares must be completed. Basler Electric part number 9165500100.

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BE1-67

STYLE NUMBER IDENTIFICATION CHART

BE1-67
MODEL NO.

Sensing Input Power

Timing Option 1 Option 3
Type Supply
A) Single-phase Z2) Switch Selectable J) 120 Vac/ 0) None 1) Continuously
125 Vdc adjustable
B) Three-phase B1) Short inverse 1) Non- characteristic angle
K) 48 Vdc
B2) Long inverse directional 2) Switch selectable
L) 24 Vac instantaneous characteristic angle
B3) Definite element
Y) Selectable 3) Continuously
B4) Moderately 48/125 Vdc adjustable character-
inverse 3) Directional istic angle with power
Sensing Input Z) 250 Vdc/ instantaneous supply status output
Range B5) Inverse 230 Vac element
4) Switch selectable
1) 0.5 - 12.0A B6) Very inverse characteristic angle
(60 Hz) with power supply
B7) Extremely inverse status output
2) 0.5 - 12.0A E2) British standard 5) Continuously
(50 Hz) long inverse adjustable
characteristic angle
E4) British standard 1 Target Option 2 with limited region
inverse (1.3s) of operation
N) None N) None
E5) British standard 6) Continuously
inverse (3s) adjustable character-
A) Internally C) Push-to- istic angle with
Output 1 E6) British standard operated energize outputs limited region of
very inverse operation and power
B) Current supply status output
E) Normally open E7) British standard
extremely inverse operated
F) Normally closed
Notes:
Option 4
1 When target is B, output must be E.
F) Semi-flush
2. All relays supplied in M1 size case. mounting
P) Projection
mounting

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