Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

Application group

Circuit number

Circuit equipment protected

Page

Cables and overhead lines

1 2 3 4 5

Radial feeder circuit Ring main circuit Distribution feeder with reclosers Parallel feeder circuit Cable or short overhead line with infeed from both ends Overhead lines or longer cables with infeed from both ends Subtransmission line Transmission line with reactor Transmission line or cable (with wide band communication) Transmission line, breaker-and-a-half terminal Small transformer infeed Large or important transformer infeed Dual infeed with single transformer Parallel incoming transformer feeder Parallel incoming transformer feeder with bus tie Three-winding transformer Autotransformer Large autotransformer bank Small and medium-sized motors Large HV motors Smallest generator < 500 kW Small generator, around 1 MW Large generator > 1 MW Large generator >1 MW feeding into a network with isolated neutral Generator-transformer unit Busbar protection by o/c relays with reverse interlocking High-impedance differential busbar protection Low-impedance differential busbar protection

6/43 6/43 6/44 6/44 6/45 6/45 6/46 6/48 6/49 6/49 6/51 6/51 6/52 6/52 6/53 6/53 6/54 6/54 6/55 6/55 6/56 6/56 6/57 6/57 6/59 6/60 6/61 6/61

3
6 7

8 9 10

Transformers

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

7
Motors

18 19 20

Generators

21 22 23

24 25 Busbars 26 27 28
Fig. 82

10

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

1. Radial feeder circuit Notes: 1) Autoreclosure 79 only with O.H. lines. 2) Negative sequence o/c protection 46 as sensitive backup protection against unsymmetrical faults. General hints: The relay at the far end (D) gets the shortest operating time. Relays further upstream have to be time-graded against the next downstream relay in steps of about 0.3 seconds. Inverse-time curves can be selected according to the following criteria: Definite time: source impedance large compared to the line impedance, i.e. small current variation between near and far end faults Inverse time: Longer lines, where the fault current is much less at the end of the line than at the local end. Very or extremely inverse time: Lines where the line impedance is large compared to the source impedance (high difference for close-in and remote faults) or lines, where coordination with fuses or reclosers is necessary. Steeper characteristics provide also higher stability on service restoration (cold load pick-up and transformer in rush currents) 2. Ring main circuit General hints: Operating time of overcurrent relays to be coordinated with downstream fuses of load transformers. (Preferably very inverse time characteristic with about 0.2 s grading-time delay Thermal overload protection for the cables (option) Negative sequence o/c protection 46 as sensitive protection against unsymmetrical faults (option) 52

Infeed Transformer protection, see Fig. 94 A B Further feeders I>, t IE>, t I2>, t 51 51N 46 2) C I>, t IE>, t I2>, t 51 51N 46 ARC 79 1)

2
7SJ60

3
7SJ60

4
Load D I>, t IE>, t I2>, t 51 51N 46

7SJ60

Load
Fig. 83

Load

6
Infeed Transformer protection, see Fig. 97 52 52

7SJ60
I>, t IE>, t I2>, t 51 51N 46 > 49 52

7SJ60
I>, t IE>, t I2>, t 51 51N 46 > 49

10

Fig. 84

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

Infeed

3. Distribution feeder with reclosers General hints: The feeder relay operating characteristics, delay times and autoreclosure cycles must be carefully coordinated with downstream reclosers, sectionalizers and fuses. The instantaneous zone 50/50N is normally set to reach out to the first main feeder sectionalizing point. It has to ensure fast clearing of close-in faults and prevent blowing of fuses in this area (fuse saving). Fast autoreclosure is initiated in this case. Further time delayed tripping and reclosure steps (normally 2 or 3) have to be graded against the recloser. The o/c relay should automatically switch over to less sensitive characteristics after longer breaker interruption times to enable overriding of subsequent cold load pick-up and transformer inrush currents.

2
52 I>>, I>, t 50/ 51 IE>>, I2>, t IE>, t 50N/ 51N 46 79 Autoreclose 52

7SJ60

Further feeders

Recloser

4
Sectionalizers

Fuses

Fig. 85

4. Parallel feeder circuit

7
52

Infeed 52 I>, t IE>, t 51 51N > 49 I2>, t 46 52

General hints: This circuit is preferably used for the interruption-free supply of important consumers without significant backfeed. The directional o/c protection 67/67N trips instantaneously for faults on the protected line. This allows the saving of one time-grading interval for the o/crelays at the infeed. The o/c relay functions 51/51N have each to be time-graded against the relays located upstream.

7SJ60
O H line or cable 2 Protection same as line or cable 1

O H line or cable 1

9
52

67

67N

51

51N

7SJ62

10
52 52

52

52

Load

Load

Fig. 86

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

5. Cables or short overhead lines with infeed from both ends Notes: 1) Autoreclosure only with overhead lines 2) Overload protection only with cables 3) Differential protection options: Type 7SD511/12 with direct fiber-optic connection up to about 20 km or via a 64 kbit/s channel of a general purpose PCM connection (optical fiber, microwave) Type 7SD600 with 2-wire pilot cables up to about 10 km Type 7SD502 with 2-wire pilot cables up to about 20 km Type 7SD503 with 3-wire pilot cables up to about 10 km. 4) Functions 49 and 79 only with relays 7SD5**. 7SD600 is a cost-effective solution where only the function 87L is required (external current summation transformer 4AM4930 to be ordered separately)

Infeed 52 52 52

1
1) 2)

7SJ60
51N/ 51N

79 87L 3) 87L 79 52

52

2
7SD600 or 7SD5**
4) Same protection for parallel line, if applicable 4) 52

49

Line or cable

7SJ60
51N/ 51N 52

49 2) 1)

7SD600 or 7SD5**

4
52

52 Load
Fig. 87

52 Backfeed

52

6. Overhead lines or longer cables with infeed from both ends Notes: 1) Teleprotection logic 85 for transfer trip or blocking schemes. Signal transmission via pilot wire, power-line carrier, microwave or optical fiber (to be provided separately). The teleprotection supplement is only necessary if fast fault clearance on 100% line length is required, i.e. second zone tripping (about 0.3 s delay) cannot be accepted for far end faults. 2) Directional ground-fault protection 67N with inverse-time delay against highresistance faults 3) Single or multishot autoreclosure 79 only with overhead lines 4) Reduced version 7SA510 may be used where no, or only 3-pole autoreclosure is required. 52

Infeed

52 52 21/ 21N 85 Line or cable 1) 85 21/ 21N 52 52 52 52 52 52 79 67N 3) 2) 67N 79 2) 3) 52

7SA511
4) Same protection for parallel line, if applicable

9
7SA511
4) 52

10

Load
Fig. 88

Backfeed

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

7. Subtransmission line

Note: 1) Connection to open delta winding if available. Relays 7SA511 and 7SJ512 can, however, also be set to calculate the zero-sequence voltage internally.

General hints: Distance teleprotection is proposed as main, and time graded directional O/C as backup protection. The 67N function of 7SA511 provides additional high-resistance ground fault protection. It can be used in a directional comparison scheme in parallel with the 21/21N-function, but only in POTT mode. If the distance protection scheme operates in PUTT mode, 67N is only available as time-delayed function. Recommended schemes: PUTT on medium and long lines with phase shift carrier or other secure communication channel. POTT on short lines. BLOCKING with On/Off carrier (all line lengths).

3
25 79 21 21N 67N 67 67N 51 51N BF

1)

4
68 78

5
85

7SJ62

S CH R Signal transmission equipment

To remote line end

7SA511

Fig. 89

10

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

Application criteria for frequently used teleprotection schemes

Permissive underreaching transferred tripping (PUTT) Preferred application Signal transmission:

Permissive overreaching transferred tripping (POTT)

Blocking

Unblocking

Secure and dependable channel: s Frequency shift power line carrier (phase-tophase HF coupling to the protected line, better HF coupling to a parallel running line to avoid sending through the fault) s Microwave, in particular digital (PCM) s Fiber optic cables

s Dependable chan-

nel (only with external faults) s Amplitude modulated ON/OFF power line carrier (same frequency can be used at all terminals) All kinds of line (Preferred US practice)

Applicable only with s Frequency shift power line carrier

3
EHV lines

Line configuration:

Normally used with medium and long lines (7SA511/513 relays allow use also with short lines due to their independent X and R setting of all distance zones).

s Short lines in particu-

lar when high fault resistance coverage is required s Multi-terminal and tapped lines with intermediate infeed effects
s No distance zone

5
overreaching problems, when applied with CCVTs on short lines s Applicable to extreme short lines below the minimum zone setting limit s No problems with the impact of parallel line coupling.

Advantages:

s Simple method s Tripping of underrea-

ching zone does not depend on the channel (release signal from the remote line end not necessary). s No distance zone or time coordination between line ends necessary, i.e. this mode can easily be used with different relay types.

6
same as for POTT same as for POTT

Drawbacks:

s Parallel, teed and

s Distance zone and

tapped lines may cause underreach problems. Careful consideration of zerosequence coupling and intermediate infeed effects is necessary. s Not applicable with weak infeed terminals.

time coordination with remote line end relays necessary s Tripping depends on receipt of remote end signal (additional independent underreaching zone of 7SA511/ 513 relays avoids this problem). s Weak infeed supplement necessary

same as for POTT Except that a weak infeed supplement is not necessary No continuous online supervision of the channel possible!

Same as for POTT, however, loss of remote end signal does not completely block the protection scheme. Tripping is in this case released with a short time delay of about 20 ms (unblocking logic).

10

Fig. 90

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

8. Transmission line with reactor

Note: 1) 51G only applicable with grounded reactor neutral. 2) If phase CTs at the low-voltage reactor side are not available, the high-voltage phase CTs and the CT in the neutral can be connected to a restricted ground fault protection using one 7VH80 high-impedance relay. General hints: Distance relays are proposed as main 1 and main 2 protection. Duplicated 7SA513 is recommended for long (>100 km) and heavily loaded lines or series-compensated lines and in all cases where extreme short operating times are required due to system stability problems. 7SA513 as main 1 and 7SA511 as main 2 can be used in the normal case.

Operating time of the 7SA513 relay is in the range of 15 to 25 ms dependent on the particular fault condition, while the operating time of the 7SA511 is 25 to 35 ms respectively. These tripping times are valid for faults in the underreaching distance zone (80 to 85% of the line length). Remote end faults must be cleared by the superimposed teleprotection scheme. Its overall operating time depends on the signal transmission time of the channel (typically 15 to 20 ms for frequency shift audio-tone PLC or Microwave channels, and lower than 10 ms for ON/OFF PLC or digital PCM signalling via optical fibres). Teleprotection schemes based on 7SA513 and 7SA511 have therefore operating times in the order of 40 ms and 50 ms each. With state-of-the-art twocycle circuit breakers, fault clearing times well below 100 ms (4 to 5 cycles) can normally be achived. Dissimilar carrier schemes are recommended for main 1 and main 2 protection, for example PUTT, and POTT or Blocking/Unblocking

Both 7SA513 and 7SA511 can practise selective single-pole and/or three-pole tripping and autoreclosure. The ground current directional comparison protection 67N of the 7SA513 relay uses phase selectors based on symmetrical components. Thus, single pole autoreclosure can also be practised with high-resistance faults. The 67N function of the 7SA511 relay should be used as time delayed directional O/C backup in this case. The 67N functions are provided as highimpendance fault protection. 67N of the 7SA513 relay is normally used with an additional channel as separate carrier scheme. Use of a common channel with distance protection is only possible in the POTT mode. The 67N function in the 7SA511 is blocked when function 21/ 21N picks up. It can therefore only be used in parallel with the distance directional comparison scheme POTT using one common channel. Alternatively, it can be used as time-delayed backup protection.

6
CC 52L TC1 TC2 CVT 52R 50 50N

7SJ600
51 51N BF

8
25 59 21 21N 67N 25 21 21N 67N

Reactor

87R

7VH83
2)

79 68 79

79 68 79

51G

7SJ600

BF

85

7SA522 or 7SA511

BF BF, 59 Trip 52L S Direct Trip R Channel S Channel 2 R S Channel 3 R To remote line end

10

85

7SA513

Fig. 91

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

9. Transmission line or cable (with wide band communication) Note: 1) Overvoltage protection only with 7SA513 General hints: Digital PCM coded communication (with n x 64 kBit/s channels) between line ends is now getting more and more frequently available, either directly by optical or microwave point-to-point links, or via a general purpose digital communication network. In both cases, the unit-type current comparison protection 7SD511/12 can be applied. It provides absolute phase andzone selectivity by phase-segregated measurement, and is not affected by power swing or parallel line zero-sequence coupling effects. It is further a current-only protection that does not need VT connection. For this reason, the adverse effects of CVT transients are not applicable. This makes it in particular suitable for double and multicircuit lines where complex fault situations can occur. Pilot wire protection can only be applied to short lines or cables due to the inherent limitation of the applied measuring principle. The 7SD511/12 can be applied to lines up to about 20 km in direct relay-to-relay connection via dedicated optical fiber cores (see also application 5), and also to much longer distances up to about 100 km by using separate PCM devices for optical fiber or microwave transmission. The 7SD511/512 then uses only a small part (64 kBit/s) of the total transmission capacity being in the order of Mbits/s. The unit protection 7SD511 can be combined with the distance relay 7SA513 or 7SA511 to form a redundant protection system with dissimilar measuring principles complementing each other. This provides the highest degree of availability. Also, separate signal transmission ways should be used for main 1 and main 2 protection, e.g. optical fiber or micro-wave, and power line carrier (PLC). 1. The criteria for selection of 7SA513 or 7SA511 are the same as discussed in application 8. The current comparison protection has a typical operating time of 25 ms for faults on 100% line length including signalling time.

CC 52L TC1 TC2

2
1) 79 97L 25 59 21 21N

3
BF 79 67N

68 79

85

BF

7SA522 or 7SA511
S Channel 1 R

7SD512
optial fiber

FO Wire

X.21

S R

PCM

To remote line end

Direct connection with dedicated fibers up to about 20 km

10. Transmission line, breaker-and-a-half terminal Notes: 1) When the line is switched off and the line isolator is open, high through-faultcurrents in the diameter may cause maloperation of the distance relay due to unequal CT errors (saturation). Normal practice is therefore to block the distance protection (21/21N) and the directional ground fault protection (67N) under this condition via an auxiliary contact of the line isolator. Instead, a standby overcurrent function (50/50N, 51/51N) is released to protect the remaining stub between the breakers (stubprotection). 2) Overvoltage protection only with 7SA513 General hints: The protection functions of one diameter of a breaker-and-a-half arrangement are shown. The currents of two CTs have each to be summed up to get the relevant line current as input for main 1 and 2 line protection.

10

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

The location of the CTs on both sides of the circuit-breakers is typical for substations with dead-tank breakers. Live-tank breakers may have CTs only on one side to reduce cost. A Fault between circuit breakers and CT (end fault) may then still be fed from one side even when the breaker has opened. Consequently, final fault clearing by cascaded tripping has to be accepted in this case. The 7SV512 relay provides the necessary end fault protection function and trips the breakers of the remaining infeeding circuits.

For the selection of the main 1 and main 2 line protection schemes, the comments of application examples 8 and 9 apply. Autoreclosure (79) and synchrocheck function (25) are each assigned directly to the circuit breakers and controlled by main 1 and 2 line protection in parallel. In case of a line fault, both adjacent breakers have to be tripped by the line protection. The sequence of automatic reclosure of both breakers or, alternatively, the automatic reclosure of only

one breaker and the manual closure of the other breaker, may be made selectable by a control switch. A coordinated scheme of control circuits is necessary to ensure selective tripping, interlocking and reclosing of the two breakers of one line (or transformer feeder). The voltages for synchrochecking have to be selected according to the breaker and isolator positions by a voltage replica circuit.

87 7SS5. or BB1 7VH83

BB1

UBB1

7VK512
79 52

BF

7SV512 or 7SV600
21 21N

85 67N 1) 1) 2) 50 51 59 50N 51N

7SA522 or 7SA511

UBB1 UL1 or UL2 or UBB2

25

UL1
Line 1

7VK512
79 52

87L 7SD511/12

UL1 or UBB1 UL2 or UBB2

25 BF

7SV512 or 7SV600
Line 2

9
UL2 or UL1 or UBB1 UBB2 UBB2

7VK512
79 52 25 BF

UL2
Main 1 Main 2

10

Protection of Line 2 (or transformer, if applicable)

7SV512 or 7SV600
87 7SS5. or BB2 7VH83

BB2

Fig. 93

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

11. Small transformer infeed General hints: Ground-faults on the secondary side are detected by current relay 51G which, however, has to be time-graded against downstream feeder protection relays. The restricted ground-fault relay 87N can optionally be provided to achieve fast clearance of ground faults in the transformer secondary winding. Relay 7VH80 is of the high-impedance type and requires class X CTs with equal transformation ratio. Primary breaker and relay may be replaced by fuses.

HV infeed 52

1
I>>
50

I>, t
51

IE>
50N

> I2>, t
49 46

7SJ60

63

RN

Optional resistor or reactor

I>>
87N 51G 52

3
7SJ60

7VH80

IE>
Distribution bus

52 o/crelay Load
Fig. 94

Fuse Load

12. Large or important transformer infeed Notes: 1) Three winding transformer relay type 7UT513 may be replaced by twowinding type 7UT512 plus high-impedance-type restricted ground-fault relay 7VH80. However, class X CT cores would additionally be necessary in this case. (See small transformer protection) 2) 51G may additionally be provided, in particular for the protection of the neutral resistance, if provided. 3) Relays 7UT512/513 provide numerical ratio and vector group adaption. Matching transformers as used with traditional relays are therefore no longer applicable. HV infeed 52 High voltage, e.g. 115 kV I>> 50 I>, t IE> 51N > I2>, t

51

49

46

7SJ60 or 7SJ61

2) 51G

7SJ60

63
1) 87N I>, t IE>, t 51N 87T

7UT513

51
52

7SJ60
Load bus, e.g. 13.8 kV

10

52

52

Load
Fig. 95

Load

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

13. Dual-infeed with single transformer

Protection line 1 same as line 2 52

Protection line 2 21/21N or 87L + 51 + optionally 67/67N 52

Notes: 1) Line CTs are to be connected to separate stabilizing inputs of the differential relay 87T in order to assure stability in case of line through-fault currents. 2) Relay 7UT513 provides numerical ratio and vector group adaption. Matching transformers, as used with traditional relays, are therefore no longer applicable.

7SJ60 or 7SJ61
I>> I>, t IE>, t

50

51 46

51N 49
>

3
63

I2>

87N

87T

7UT513

4
I>>

7SJ60
IE>

51G

7SJ60

51

51N

5
52

52 52 Load
Fig. 96

52

Load bus

HV infeed 1 52 I>> 50

7SJ60 or 7SJ61
I>, t 51 IE>, t > 51N 49 I2>, t 46

HV infeed 2 52

14. Parallel incoming transformer feeders Note: 1) The directional functions 67 and 67N do not apply for cases where the transformers are equipped with transformer differential relays 87T.

8
Protection 63 same as infeed 1 I> 67 IE> 67N

7SJ62

51G

IE>, t

I>, t IE>, t 51 51N

7SJ60

10
52

1) 52 Load bus 52 Load 52 Load 52 Load

Fig. 97

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

15. Parallel incoming transformer feeders with bus tie Note: 1) Overcurrent relays 51, 51N each connected as a partial differential scheme. This provides simple and fast busbar protection and saves one time-grading step.

Infeed 1 I>> 50 I>, t 51

7SJ60
IE>, t > 51N 49 I2>, t 46

Infeed 2

63

63

Protection same as infeed 1

7SJ60
51G I>, t IE>, t 51 51N

7SJ60
IE>, t I>, t 51N 51

7SJ60
16. Three-winding transformer Notes: 1) The zero-sequence current must be blocked from entering the differential relay by a delta winding in the CT connection on the transformer sides with grounded winding neutral. This is to avoid false operation with external ground faults (numerical relays provide this function by calculation). About 30% sensitivity, however, is then lost in case of internal faults. Optionally, the zero-sequence current can be regained by introducing the winding neutral current in the differential relay (87T). Relay type 7UT513 provides two current inputs for this purpose. By using this feature, the ground fault sensitivity can be upgraded again to its original value. 2) Restricted ground fault protection (87T) is optional. It provides back-up protection for ground faults and increased ground fault sensitivity (about 10%IN, compared to about 20 to 30%IN of the transformer differential relay). Separate class X CT-cores with equal transmission ratio are additionally required for this protection. General hint: In this example, the transformer feeds two different distribution networks with cogeneration. Restraining differential relay inputs are therefore provided at each transformer side. If both distribution networks only consume load and no through-feed is possible from one MV network to the other, parallel connection of the CTs of the two MV transformer windings is admissible allowing the use of a two-winding differential relay (7UT512). 52 Load

4
52 52 52 Load 52

Fig. 98

6
HV Infeed 52 I>> 50 I>, t 51 > 49 I2>, t 46

7SJ60 or 7SJ61

51G 7SJ60

63

51G 7SJ60 1) 87T 7UT513

87N 7VH80

87N 7VH80

9
IE>, t 51N

I>,t 51

IE>, t 51N

I>,t 51

7SJ60
M.V. 52 52 52 52

7SJ60
M.V.

10

Load

Backfeed

Load

Backfeed

Fig. 99

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

17. Autotransformer

1
51N

7SJ60 or 7SJ61
50 BF 46 50 51 1)

52 2) 87N 7VH80

Notes: 1) 87N high-impedance protection requires special class X current transformer cores with equal transmission ratio. 2) The 7SJ60 relay can alternatively be connected in series with the 7UT513 relay to save this CT core. General hint: 63 Two different protection schemes are provided: 87T is chosen as low-impedance threewinding version (7UT513). 87N is a single-phase high-impedance relay (7VH80) connected as restricted ground fault protection. (In this example, it is assumed that the phaseends of the transformer winding are not accessible on the neutral side, i.e. there exists a CT only in the neutral grounding connection.)

2
7UT513
87T 49

3
52 1) 51 50 51 46 59N 50 BF 1) 50 BF 51N 52

4
7RW60 7SJ60

7SJ60
Fig. 100

18. Large autotransformer bank

21

21N

7SV600

68 78

7SA513 7SV600
50 BF

General hints: The transformer bank is connected in a 11/2 breaker arrangement. Duplicated differential protection is proposed: Main 1: Low-impedance differential protection 87TL (7UT513) connected to the transformer bushing CTs. Main 2: High-impedance overall differential protection 87TH (7VH83). Separate class X cores and equal CT ratios are required for this type of protection. Back-up protection is provided by distance relays (7SA513 and 7SA511), each looking with an instantaneous first zone about 80% into the transformer and with a time-delayed zone beyond the transformer. The tertiary winding is assumed to feed a small station supply network with isolated neutral.

7
EHV

50 BF 52 52

8
7VH83 TH
87

HV 50 BF 7SV600 52

9
7UT513
87 TL 49 63

7SA511
21 21N 52 68 78 51 50 BF 52 51G 50 BF 7SV600

10

59N

7RW60

7SJ60

7SJ60
Fig. 101

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

19. Small and medium-sized motors < about 1 MW a) With effective or low-resistance grounded infeed (IE IN Motor) General hint: Applicable to low-voltage motors and high-voltage motors with low-resistance grounded infeed (IE IN Motor).
Fig. 102a

52

I>> 50

I E> 51N

> 49

Locked rotor 49 CR

I 2> 46

1
7SJ60

b) With high-resistance grounded infeed (IE IN Motor) Notes: 1) Window-type zero sequence CT. 2) Sensitive directional ground-fault protection 67N only applicable with infeed from isolated or Peterson-coil-grounded network. (For dimensioning of the sensitive directional ground fault protection, see also application circuit No. 24) 3) If 67G ist not applicable, relay 7SJ602 can be applied.

3
52 I>> 50 I E> 51G > 49 2) 67G Locked rotor 49 CR I 2> 46 I< 37

7SJ62 or 7SJ551
3)

7XR96 1) 60/1A

M
Fig. 102b

20. Large HV motors > about 1 MW Notes: 1) Window-type zero sequence CT. 2) Sensitive directional ground-fault protection 67N only applicable with infeed from isolated or Peterson-coil-grounded network. 3) This function is only needed for motors where the runup time is longer than the safe stall time tE. According to IEC 79-7, the tE-time is the time needed to heat up AC windings, when carrying the starting current IA, from the temperature reached in rated service and at maximum ambient temperature to the limiting temperature. A separate speed switch is used to supervise actual starting of the motor. The motor breaker is tripped if the motor does not reach speed in the preset time. The speed switch is part of the motor delivery itself. 4) Pt100, Ni100, Ni120 5) 49T only available with relay type 7SJ5 6) High impedance relay 7VH83 may be used instead of 7UT12 if separate class x CTs. are provided at the terminal and star-point side of the motor winding.

7SJ62 or 7SJ551
52 I>> 50 IE> 51G > 49 2) 67G Locked rotor 49 CR I2> 46

7
U<
27 Optional

7XR96 1) 60/1A

I< 37

Startup super49T visior 3) 5) 3) Speed switch RTD's 4) optional

9
87M 6)

7UT512

10

Fig. 103

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

21. Smallest generators < 500 kW

LV

G
2

I>, IE>, t 51 51N

I2> 46

> 49

7SJ60

Fig. 104a: With solidly grounded neutral

Note: MV

4
Generator 2

G1
1)

I>, IE>, t 51 51N

I2> 46

> 49

7SJ60

1) If a window-type zero-sequence CT is provided for sensitive ground fault protection, relay 7SJ602 with separate ground current input can be used (similar to Fig. 102b of application example 19b).

5
RN =

VN
3 (0.5 to 1) Irated

6
Fig. 104b: With resistance grounded neutral

22. Small generator, typically 1 MW

7
52 1)

Note: 1) Two CTs in V connection also sufficient.

8
Field

64R

I>, t 51

P
32

I2 > 46

L.O.F 40

7UM511

10
IE>, t 51G

Fig. 105

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

23. Smallest generators > 1 MW Notes: 1) Functions 81 und 59 only required where prime mover can assume excess speed and voltage regulator may permit rise of output voltage above upper limit. 2) Differential relaying options: 7UT512: Low-impedance differential protection 87 7UT513: Low-impedance differential 87 with integral restricted groundfault protection 87G 7VH83: High-impedance differential protection 87 (requires class X CTs) 3) 7SJ60 used as voltage-controlled o/c protection. Function 27 of 7UM511 is used to switch over to a second, more sensitive setting group.

MV 52 3) 2) 87
I IG

51

O/C v.c.

7SJ60

2
27 1) 81

U< f> U>

87G

G
Field

64R
I>, t

RE Field< P
32
I2>

1) 59 L.O.F. 40

51

46

49

IE>, t

7UM511

51G

6
Fig. 106

24. Large generator > 1 MW feeding into a network with isolated neutral General hints: The setting range of the directional ground fault protection 67G in the 7UM511 relay is 2 100 mA. Dependent on the current transformer accuracy, a certain minimum setting is required to avoid false operation on load or transient rush currents:

Relay ground current input connected to:

Minimum relay setting:

Comments:

2 mA 5 mA 8 mA 12 mA 1A CT: ca. 50 mA 5A CT: ca. 200 mA In general not suitable for sensitive earth fault protection 1A CTs are not recommented in this case

2 3 of secondary rated CT current In SEC: 10 15 mA with 5A CTs

10

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

In practice, efforts are generally made to protect about 90% of the machine winding, measured from the machine terminals. The full ground current for a terminal fault must then be ten times the setting value which corresponds to the fault current of a fault at 10% distance from the machine neutral. For the most sensitive setting of 2 mA, we need therefore 20 mA secondary ground current, corresponding to (60/1) x 20 mA = 1.2 A primary. This current may be delivered by the network ground capacitances if enough cables are contained. In this case, the directional ground fault protection (67G) has to be set to reactive power measurement (U x I x sin w). If sufficient capacitive ground current is not available, a grounding transformer with resistive zero-sequence load can be installed as ground current source at the station busbar. The 67G function has in this case to be set to active (wattmetric) power measurement (U x I x cosw). The smallest standard grounding transformer TGAG 3541 has a 20 s short time rating of PG = 27 kVA. In a 5kV network, it would deliver:

Small grid with isolated neutral 52 7XR96 60/1A 1) 3) Grounding transformer UN 100 500 V 3 3 3 52 RB 87

59 G 62

7UT512

Field

REF<
64 F

IE 67 G

U<
27

U>
59

f
81

Uo > 59 G 4)
I>,t 51 I2> 46

7UM512

P
32

L.O.F
40

2) IG 20s A 3 x PG A 3 x 27,000VA = - = = 9.4 A UN 5000V Single-phase VT

10

corresponding to a relay input current of 9.4 A x 1/60 = 156 mA. This would provide a 90% protection range with a setting of about 15 mA, allowing the use of 4 parallel connected core balance CTs. The resistance at the 500V open-delta winding of the grounding transformer would then have to be designed for RG = USEC2 / PG = 500 V2 / 27,000 VA = 9.26 Ohm (27 KW, 20 s). For a 5 MVA machine and 600/5 A CTs with special calibration for minimum residual false current, we would get a secondary current of IG SEC = 9.4 A /(600/5) = 78 mA. With a relay setting of 12 mA, the protection range would in this case be 12 100 (1- ) = 85%. 78

Fig. 108

Notes: 1) The standard core-balance CT 7XR96 has a transformation ratio of 60/1 A. 2) Instead of an open delta winding at the terminal VT, a single-phase VT at the machine neutral could be used as zerosequence polarizing voltage. 3) The grounding transformer is designed for a short-time rating of 20 seconds. To prevent overloading, the load resistor is automatically switched off by a time-delayed zero-sequence voltage relay (59G + 62) and a contactor (52). 4) During the startup time of the generator with open breaker, the grounding source is not available. To ensure ground fault protection during this time interval, an auxilliary contact of the breaker can be used to change over the directional ground fault relay function (67G) to a zero-sequence voltage detection function (59G) via a contact converter input.

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

25. Generator-transformer unit Notes: 1) 100% stator ground-fault protection based on 20 Hz voltage injection 2) Sensitive field ground-fault protection based on 1 Hz voltage injection 3) Only used functions shown, further integrated functions available in each relay type (see Relay Selection Guide, Fig. 43).

52 Unit trans. 87 TU

63

Transf. fault press 71 Oil low

51 TN 87U

3
Transf. neut. OC Unit aux. backup 51 Oil low Transf. fault press 63 71

Unit diff.

5
Overvolt. 59 81N 78 Loss of sync. 40 Stator O.L. 49S E Loss of field 32 87G Reverse power Overfreq. 24 Volt/Hz A 51 TN Trans. neut. OC 87T Trans. diff. Unit aux.

G
2) 64 R2 Field grd. 64R Field grd.

Gen. diff.

Relay type

Functions 3)

Number of relays required

7UM511
46 Neg. seq. 21 Sys. backup

40 59 GN 24

46

7UM516 7UM515 7UT512 7UT513 7SJ60

32 51 GN 87T
1)

21 64 R2
2)

78

51 1) GN

59 GN Gen. neut. OV

1 87 TU 2 optionally 3 1

10

87G

and optionally

87U 51N

51

Fig. 109

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

26. Busbar protection by O/C relays with reverse interlocking

Infeed

General hint: Applicable to distribution busbars without substantial (< 0.25 x IN) backfeed from the outgoing feeders

2
Reverse interlocking

I>, t0 50 50N

I>, t 51 51N

7SJ60

52 t0 = 50 ms

5
52 I> I>, t 51 51N 52 I> 50 50N I>, t 51 51N 52 I> 50 50N I>, t 51 51N

50 50N

7SJ60

7SJ60

7SJ60

Fig. 110

10

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Power System Protection Typical Protection Schemes

27. High impedance busbar protection General hints: Normally used with single busbar and 1 1/2 breaker schemes Requires separate class X current transformer cores. All CTs must have the same transformation ratio Note: 1) A varistor is normally applied accross the relay input terminals to limit the voltage to a value safety below the insulation voltage of the secondary circuits (see page 6/70).

1
Transformer protection

51 51N

7VH83
87 BB 1) 86 87 S.V.

3
Alarm

52

52

52

4
Feeder protection Feeder protection Load Feeder protection

G
Fig. 111

6
28. Low-impedance busbar protection General hints: Preferably used for multiple busbarschemes where an isolator replica is necessary The numerical busbar protection 7SS5 provides additional breaker failure protection CT transformation ratios can be different, e.g. 600/1 A in the feeders and 2000/1 at the bus tie The protection system and the isolator replica are continuously self-monitored by the 7SS5 Feeder protection can be connected to the same CT core. Infeed Transformer protection 50 50N 52

9
52 Bus tie protection 52 Feeder protection Load 52 Feeder protection Back-feed Isolator replica

7SS5
87 BB 86 BF

10

Fig. 112

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