OC Protection Unit-11804
OC Protection Unit-11804
Attia El-Fergany
Professor of EPS and Protection
Overloads vs “Overcurrent
▪ Overloads – Currents slightly exceeding the rated
current. No faults in the system. Usually equipment
can withstand in terms of ‘minutes’. Usually
associated with motors
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Overloads vs “Overcurrent
▪ Relay Overload curve – ideally just below
equipment thermal withstand curve
▪ Overload relay – does NOT provide
overcurrent protection
▪ Overcurrent relay – not suitable for protection
against overloads
▪ Fuse – very good short-circuit protection
device but suitable for overload protections
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Types Over Current Protection
✓Plain OC (50/51).
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Methods of Connecting OC Relays
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Phase-phase fault
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Inverse Characteristic
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IDMT delay (IDMT: Inverse Definite Minimum
Time)
Inverse Over current Characteristic with
different TSM (TD)
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Inverse Curves of OC – BS/IEC 60255
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Inverse Curves of OC – BS/IEC 60255
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Inverse Curves of OC – ANSI/IEEE
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Equations for Inverse Curves of OC – BS/IEC 60255,
ANSI/IEEE
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Definite time delay (DT)
IDMT tripping curves.
▪ There are several types of curves, determined by
equations and defined by the various
standardization organizations: for example, the IEC
defines the following:
– standard inverse time (SIT), type A
▪ When the machine is equipped with a system that maintains the short-
circuit at about 3 In, the use of a phase overcurrent protection unit
(ANSI 51) is recommended.
Generator Current Decrement
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Generator Short-circuit current level
OC Protection - Voltage Restrained
In
I SC = , Hence I SC = 0.645I n
X d ( PU )
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Voltage restrained OC
Voltage Controlled OC (51VC)
(51VR)
Voltage-restrained TOC Relay 51VR
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Voltage-restrained TOC Relay 51/27VR
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Discrimination by Time
Discrimination by Current
Methods of Co-ordination
▪ By Time/Current Inverse Curve
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Time-based discrimination
(IDMT)
END
Any Questions,
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