05 Differential Protection
05 Differential Protection
Protection
Introduction
Best protection technique now and for more than 50
years
Universally applicable to all parts of the power
system: generators, motors, buses, transformers,
lines, capacitors, reactors and sometimes
combinations of these.
First consideration for protection and often it is the
choice for the primary protection.
But sometimes expensive (for lines).
Differential Principle
Based on the premise that under normal conditions
current ENTERING equals current LEAVING.
Differential Principle
Inzone fault current ENTERING does not equal
current LEAVING.
Differential Principle
In reality, provision has to be made for non-zero
differential quantities normal and healthy conditions
Due to line charging, current CT mismatch,
transformer tapchanger, etc.
Provision is made to prevent relay operation which
could results due to differential current during healthy
conditions by deriving a restraint quantity from the
terminal currents (biased differential protection).
Manufacturers have different ways of deriving
restraint characteristics in modern differential relays.
Differential Protection
In this seminar, we will discuss two applications of
differential relays:
TRANSFORMERS
GENERATORS
But before discussing its differential protection, we need
to review about transformer vector group.
Transformer Connections
Example 1 : Dy11 Transformer
How to connect the windings ?
High Voltage
Windings
Low Voltage
Windings
A Phase
Windings
B Phase
Windings
C Phase
Windings
A2
B2
C2
A1
B1
C1
a1
b1
c1
a2
b2
c2
Exercise:
Draw the following vector groups:
Dyn7
Ynd1
10
11
12
13
Power transformer
Ratio
correction
Vector
correction
Virtual ICT
Differential
element
Virtual ICT
14
15
16
17
18
19
Stability Checking
20
Stability Checking
21