0% found this document useful (0 votes)
59 views30 pages

L6 _ Symmetrical Components

The document discusses power system analysis with a focus on unsymmetrical faults and symmetrical components theory. It covers fault types, their likelihood, and the use of symmetrical components to analyze unbalanced systems. Additionally, it includes examples and exercises related to fault analysis and the transformation of unbalanced currents and voltages into symmetrical components.

Uploaded by

s2130003
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
59 views30 pages

L6 _ Symmetrical Components

The document discusses power system analysis with a focus on unsymmetrical faults and symmetrical components theory. It covers fault types, their likelihood, and the use of symmetrical components to analyze unbalanced systems. Additionally, it includes examples and exercises related to fault analysis and the transformation of unbalanced currents and voltages into symmetrical components.

Uploaded by

s2130003
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 30

W5 Tuesday 7 1120237 11 1pm

POWER SYSTEM ANALYSIS

Unsymmetrical Faults
Prepared by: Prof. Ir. Dr Hazlie Mokhlis

32
Learning Outline
Symmetrical Components Theory
Sequence Impedance: Load, Line, Generator,
Transformer
Fault Analysis: Line-Ground, Line-Line, Line-
Line-Ground.
Examples and Class Exercises

2
Fault Analysis____________________
likelyhood ofhappening
• Fault types: a
i
a
ii aka butted faul
unlikelytohapp
b b
– balanced faults (<5%) c
124 c
12L
• three-phase to ground lil
• Three-phase 1M a 5h24
– unbalanced faults b i
c
• single-line to ground (60%-75%) i
• double-line to ground (15%-25%)ii
DL24
• line-to-line faults (5%-15%) iii a
ii
b
a c
b
c iii
LL 3
Example of fault and its impact

Causes

ofline
Oncefaultresolvedclosure

5
Symmetrical Components__________
• Three phase voltage or current is in a balance condition if it has
the following characteristics:
– Magnitude of phase a, b, and c is all the same be
fhhhanded
– The system has sequence of a->b->c 11H
Y
– The angle between phase is displace by 120 degree Citi

0 0
6
Unbalanced example

Symmetrical Components__________
Magnitude not same
Sequence b c a
• If one of the conditions is not satisfied, unbalanced occurred.
120
Odisplacement
• Example:

7
Symmetrical Components__________
• For unbalanced system, power system analysis cannot be
analyzed using per phase as in the Load Flow analysis or
Symmetrical fault.
->Symmetrical components need to be used.

• Symmetrical component allow unbalanced phase quantities


such as current and voltages to be replaced by three
separate balanced symmetrical components.
transform to
one unbalancedcomp 3 balanced components

Replace unbalanced phasequantity with 3 separate balanced symmetricalcomponents

8
Symmetrical Components__________ c clockwise

Use in transform ofunbalanced balanced


FORTESCUE’s Theorem: anticlockwise
3 unbalanced phasor of a 3-phase system can be resolved into 3 balanced
systems of phasors. The balanced sets of components are:

abc sequence acb sequence a x sb zero sequence


positive sequence negative sequence Nophasedisplacement
use

𝐼 its 𝐼
onlysequencers
different 𝐼
120° 120°
𝐼 𝐼 𝐼
𝐼
120° 120°
120° 120°
gmm no

1
𝐼 1
Symbolforpositivesequence
𝐼
2 Symbolfor vesequence

lengthofarrow

9
tue CounterClockwise
Symmetrical Components__________
Ve Clockwise

By convention, the direction of rotation of the phasors is taken


Onlyrotationofphasor iscounter
clockwise
to be counter clock-wise.
Sequence Clockwise Sequence is clockwise

Anti lockwise
𝐼
Positive sequence: I 2120 120°2400
a
a 1 4 2400 𝐼
𝐼 = 𝐼 ∠0° = 𝐼
120°
I  I 240  a I
1
b
1
a
2 1
a
(10.1) 120°
a I 120
I  I 120  aI
1 1 1
c a a
I 240
a 𝐼
a 1 360
Where operator a is defined as a counter clockwise rotation of 120°, such that:

a  1120  cos120  j sin 120  0.5  j 0.866 (10.2) Definition ofcomponent a

a 2  (1120)  (1120)  1240  0.5  j 0.866


(10.3)
a 3  1360  1  j 0
10
A 1 2 1200

Symmetrical Components__________
a I 2240 2

sequence clockwise a C b
sequenceofcomponents a b ofphaser anti clockwise
rotation
Negative sequence: in clockwise
𝐼
120°
I  I 0
2
a
2
a 𝐼
I b2  I a2120  aI a2 (10.4)
120°
I  I 240  a I
2
c
2
a
2 2
a 120°

Zero sequence: 𝐼
allhavezerophasedisplacementfrom earthother
Properties of Vector a
I I I
0
a
0
b
0
c (10.5) 𝐼
1 = 1.0 + 𝑗0.0 1  a 2  1  60
𝐼 𝑎 = 1∠120°
𝑎 = 1∠240° a  a2  j 3
𝐼
𝑎 = 1∠360°
a2  a   j 3
= 1∠0°
1+𝑎 +𝑎 =0 1  a  3  30
𝑎 + 𝑎 = −1
1 + 𝑎 = 1∠60° 1  a 2  330

11
nd
Symmetrical Components__________
Consider the three-phase unbalanced current of I a , I b , I c
g
Ia  I  I  I
0
a
1
a a
2 Fashunbalancedcomponentis (10.1) (10.4) (10.5)
b
form fadd pain
sequence Sequined zeroseen
negative
fffhh.tt I a  I a1 0  I a1
1
I a2  I a20 I a0  I b0  I c0
I b  I b0  I b1  I 2
b
Y (10.6) I b1  I a1240   a 2 I a1 I b2  I a2120   aI a2
Ic  I  I  I
0
c
1
c
2
c I c1  I a1120   aI a1 I c2  I a2240   a 2 I a2
substitute into 110.6 to obtain 10.7

Based on (10.1), (10.4) and (10.5), (10.6) can be rewrite all in terms of phase a
components as:
A transformation
unbalanced
Ia  I  I  I
0
a
1
a
2
a  I a  1 1 1   I a0  Balanced
 I   1 a 2  
I b  I a0  a 2 I a1  aI a2 (10.7)
 b  a   I a1  (10.8)
Components

I c  I a0  aI a1  a 2 I a2  I c  1 a a 2   I a2 

Ia I Id Ia Unbalanced
𝐈 = 𝐀 𝐈 Important

go
currents
Ib I a Ia t at phasur
Symmetrical 12
Ic I at'a a Ia TransformationMatrix Components
Symmetrical Components__________
Ia A
Equation 10.8 can be written as: abC
I A_ I
Unsym S Sym
I abc
 AI 012
a
(10.9) Iabc Unsymmetrical
Phase A
I Symmetrical
Where A is known as symmetrical components transformation matrix,
012
which transforms phasor currents I abc into symmetrical components I a
currents and
1 1 1  Transtomfor
A  1 a 2 a  (10.10) motra
1 a a 2 

Solving (10.9) for the symmetrical components of currents:


 abc
I 012
a  A I (10.11)

The inverse of A is given by: 1 1 1


1
A   1 a a 2  (10.12)
3
1 a 2 a 
13
Symmetrical Components__________
From (10.10) and (10.12), we conclude that

1 *
A  A0

(10.13)
3

Substituting for A-1 in (10.11), we have:


 I a0  1 1 1  I a 
 1 1  
 I a   3 1 a a 2   I b  (10.14)
 I a2  
1 a 2
a   I c 
 
or in component form, the symmetrical components are:
1
I a0  ( I a  I b  I c ) phase A
3
1 (10.15) 18 O seq
I a1  ( I a  aI b  a 2 I c )
3 I'a tue sea
1
I a2  ( I a  a 2 I b  aI c )
3
I'a ve seq 14
Symmetrical Components__________
Similar expressions exists for voltage:

Va  Va0  Va1  Va2


Vb  Va0  a 2Va1  aVa2 (10.17)
(10.16) V abc  AVa012
Vc  Va0  aVa1  a 2Va2

The symmetrical components in terms of unbalanced voltages are:


1
Va0  (Va  Vb  Vc )
3
1
Va1  (Va  aVb  a 2Vc )
(10.18) Va012  A  V abc (10.19)
3
1
Va2  (Va  a 2Vb  aVc )
3

15
Symmetrical Components__________
The apparent power may also be expressed in terms of the symmetrical
components.

abc T abc *
I abc  AI 012
a
(10.9)
S ( 3 )  V I (10.20)
V abc  AVa012 (10.17)

Substituting (10.9) and (10.17) in (10.20), we obtain:


S ( 3 )  ( AVa012 )T ( AI 012
a ) *

012T * 012*
(10.21)
V a A AIT
a

Since A T  A, A T A *  3 complex power becomes



𝑆( ) = 3(𝐕 𝐈 )
∗ ∗ ∗
= 3V I + 3V I + 3V I (10.22)

Total power for unbalance 3-phase system can be obtained from the sum of
symmetrical components powers. Symmetrical Components
I
16
Ia 1020
180
18

Ia Iat Ib Ic
1020 t 102180 to
O

Ia Iata Ibta Ic
IOLO 1212001 1021801 0
I Iata In Ic 5 j2 887
1020 122401 1021807to 5 7742 300
5 52887 Each highlighed are the symmetrical component of Line Curren
5.77 2300
peat Applyformulato express Ib Ic in its symmetricalfor
also
Apply relationship between Id I I toaid
calculation
Calculate Ia usingthe formula

Ib

I's 921
I at
I
Calculate I I usingits
relationship with I
ZeroSequence
PositiveSequence NegativeSequence

no
Example 2_______________________
Given Va = 5∠53°, Vb = 7∠ −164°, Vc = 7∠105°, find the symmetrical components. The
phase components are shown in the phasor form below:

Va 52530 Vc 72105
18
Vb 72 1640
A 121200
92 122400

V8 52530 72 1640 721050 3 4722122 08 V8 V8 VE


3
129201 1292401
Va s 5 53 7 164 72 059 5.022 10.26

Va 5 530 12 40 72 164 121201 7 10501


1.95 292.42

Find zero sequence negative sequence positive


sequence of Va first

From there find components of Vb Vc


sequence V same steps in calculating symmetrical
negative sequence
30
component of current

Tim

ve zero
tri
same as example 2 Find zero sequence negative sequence positive

Example 3_______________________
V sequence of Va first

From there find components of Vb Vc


Given V0 =3.5∠122°, V1=5∠-10°, V2=1.9∠92°, find the phase sequence components.

a Vd av

all aV

19
Exercise 1_______________________
Obtain the symmetrical components for the set of unbalanced voltages
i V4 3002 120 200290 100 L 307
72262
Va  300  120, Vb  20090, Vc  100  30
Ii Via 1350
Vataub a Vd 193 182
i V3 1 86N
Va0  (Va  Vb  Vc )
84 sn

vatavwfd
3 185221050
invi a V'a 193

fififff.fi
YK af 1
Va1  (Va  aVb  a 2Vc )
IV3 at 863 9473235
86.947321550W
1
ViiV2 a voi
Va2  (Va  a 2Vb  aVc )
3 I NegativeSequence

p PositiveSequene

20
A Don t need to know derivationAs
Symmetrical ∆ Circuit
Relationships between the symmetrical components of Y and ∆ currents and
voltages can be established by referring to Fig. below, which shows symmetrical
impedances connected in Y and ∆.

Let us agree the reference phase for ∆ quantities is


branch a-b (any other reference also possible)

For currents, we have:

I a  I ab  I ca
Ib  Ibc  I ab (1)
I c  I ca  Ibc

Adding all equations and invoking the definition of zero-sequence current, we obtain
I a0  ( I a  I b  I c ) / 3  0
Means that line currents into a ∆-connected have no zero-sequence currents.

21
Symmetrical ∆ Circuit
Substituting components of current in the equation for I yields;
a
I a  I a  ( I ab  I ab  I ab )  ( I ca  I ca  I ca )
1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2

(2)
 ( I ab0  I ca0 )  ( I ab
1
 I ca
1
)  ( I ab2  I ca2 )
0
Evidently, if nonzero value of circulating currents I ab
0
exists in the ∆ circuits, it cannot be
determined from the line currents alone. Noting that I ca 1
 aI ab
1
and I ca2  a 2 I ab2 , we
can write Eq. (2) as follows:
I a1  I a2  (1  a) I ab1  (1  a 2 ) I ab2
Similarly for phase b, I b1  I b2  (1  a) I bc1  (1  a 2 ) I bc2 (3)
Expressing I b1 , I b2 , I bc1 , I bc2 in terms of I a1 , I a2 , I ab1 , I ab2
(4)
a 2 I a1  aI a2  (1  a)a 2 I ab1  a(1  a 2 ) I ab2 (5)

Solve Eq. (3) & (5), I a1  3  30 I ab1 I a2  330 I ab2 (6)

the sequence ve sequence


22
i I 0 ifI'a 53 L 30 Iab int 18 532300 Iab
Phase Current
Iab
Symmetrical ∆ Circuit I'a LineCurrent

Symmetrical ∆ Line current and phase current:

I  3  30 I
1 1 I a2  330 I ab2
a ab

Line current Phase current Line current Phase current


24
I'a 13 30 Iai I 13 230 Ia
Symmetrical Y Circuit
In similar manner, the line-to-line voltages can be written
in terms of line-to-neutral voltages of Y-connected system

Vab  Van  Vbn


Vbc  VObn  Vcn (7)
Vca  Vcn  Van

O
Adding all three equations shows that Vab0  (Vab  Vbc  Vca ) / 3  0
It can seen that line-to-line voltages have no zero-sequence components.
Substituting components of the voltages in the equation for Vab yields; V8be 0
Vab1  I ab2  (Van0  Van1  Van2 )  (Vbn0  Vbn1  Vbn2 ) No O sequence in Wye connected
(8) load
 (Van0  Vbn0 )  (Van1  Vbn1 )  (Van2  Vbn2 )
0
Separating positive and negative sequence quantities as in Eq. (4), we will obtain
the following relation:
Vab1  (1  a 2 )Van1  330Van1 Vab2  (1  a)Van2  3  30Van2 (9)

the sequence ve sequence 23


Vab LineVoltage

Symmetrical Y Circuit Van PhaseVoltage

Symmetrical Y Line Voltage and Phase Voltage:

(2)

𝑉 = 3∠ − 30° × 𝑉
𝑉 = 3∠30° × 𝑉

Line voltage Phase voltage


Line voltage Phase voltage 25
Symmetrical Y Circuit
Symmetrical Y Line Voltage and Phase Voltage:

𝑉 = 3∠30° × 𝑉

Line voltage Phase voltage 26


Aslongmagnitude phase are matching

Symmetrical Y Circuit
Symmetrical Y Line Voltage and Phase Voltage:

𝑉 = 3∠30° × 𝑉 𝑉 = 3∠30° × 𝑉
𝑉

𝑉 = 3∠30° × 𝑉

Line voltage Phase voltage 𝑉 = 3∠30° × 𝑉 27


Symmetrical Y Circuit
Symmetrical Y Line Voltage and Phase Voltage:
𝑉 = 3∠30° × 𝑉 𝑉 = 3∠30° × 𝑉
𝑉

𝑉 = 3∠ − 30° × 𝑉

𝑉 = 3∠30° × 𝑉 28
Line voltage Phase voltage
Vab Van Ubn
Ycipant
Exercise 2_______________________ 53 230
The line-to-line voltages in an unbalanced three-phase supply are:
Lineto line
Vab  10000, Vbc  866.0254  150, Vca  500120 3voltages

Determine the symmetrical components for line and phase voltages, then find the
phase voltages Van, Vbn, and Vcn

Answer: PhaseVoltage Van VanVan PhaseVoltage


tolinevoltage
VL 012  Va 012  Vabc 
0.030 V8 0 .0 0 
440.9586  19.1066 Van
5 763.7626  10.8934vi 440.9586  40.8934 600.9252  166.1021 Ubn
b 288.675130 V8 166.666760 333.333360 Von
1 V8 O Vb a V'a V AVG
Vab0  (Vab  Vbc  Vca )
3
V2 O V1 avi V2 a'VE Va  Va0  Va1  Va2
1
Vab1  (Vab  aVbc  a 2Vca ) Vab1  330Van1
3 Vb  Va0  a 2Va1  aVa2
1 Vc  Va0  aVa1  a 2Va2
Vab2  (Vab  a 2Vbc  aVca ) Vab2  3  30Van2 O
3
29
evlearnt Calc in degree
deep
a symmetrical component of line to tone voltage
HI S.ito i msffiij
OL30

100020 121201686602542150 1
ii Vlan 5002120 2401

7637626 2 108934

iii Vab 100020 1 240 86602542 150 112120 5002120


288 6751 2300

b Finding Phase Voltage for Each Sequences Each Phase

V
you 0 Via Va's V8 Vab
53230 13 2 30
V'a 763.76262 10.8934 V8 2,88 75,1
30
53 30
V'a 440.9586 L 40.8934 V3 166 6667 260

ii V
yg o Vb azula V3 AVG
V's 12240 440 9586L 40.8934 V 1 120 1666667 2600
Vb 440.9586 L 160 8934 V 166 6667

V2 O Vi a via V a V3

V1 12120 440.9586 L 40.8934 V 1 240 16666672600


440.9586 279 1066 V 166.66672 60

c FindingTotalPhaseVoltage

Va VatV'a V8 Ot 440.9586 L 40.8934 166 6667 260 440.95862 19.10661

Vb V VbtV Ot 440.9586L 1608934 166 6667 600.9253L 166.10210

Vc V9 V V2 Ot 440.9586 279 1066 166.6667 2 60 333 333 2600

You might also like