Contents & References of The effect of back spark phenomenon in transmission lines on distance relay performance
Table of Contents:
Table of Contents
Title
Chapter One: Introduction. 2
1-1 statement of the problem and reasons for the investigation. 3
1-2 objectives of the thesis. 4
1-2-1 accurate modeling of transmission line, return arc and distance relay. 5
1-2-2 Investigating and analyzing the effect of return arc phenomenon on distance relay performance. 5
Chapter Two: Evaluation of the overhead transmission line model, review of distance relay performance (overview of the work done). 6
2-1 Introduction. 7
2-2 components of the air transmission line model. 10
2-2-1 transmission line model. 10
2-2-1-1 fixed frequency models. 10
2-2-1-2 models with frequency-dependent parameters and constant transfer matrix. 10
2-2-1-3 models with parameters and frequency-dependent transfer matrix. 10
2-2-1-4 models with frequency-dependent parameters in the phase domain. 10
2-2-2 transmission line mast model. 11
2-2-2-1 multi-structure model. 11
2-2-2-2 simplified multi-structure model. 13
2-2-2-3 simple model of wide line 13
2-2-3 model of insulator chain and electrical breakdown mechanism. 14
2-2-3-1 critical voltage model. 15
2-2-3-2 model of leader advancement method. 15
2-2-4 lightning wave model. 17
2-3 Fault arc 21
2-3-1 Lightning strike as source of arc. 21
2-3-2 fault arc model 23
2-4 distance protection. 26
2-4-1 The basis of distance protection function. 28
2-4-2 Characteristics of distance protection. 29
2-4-2-1 characteristic of Mehu. 30
2-4-2-2 polygon characteristic. 31
2-4-3 Definitions. 33
2-4-3-1 time of error clearing 33
2-4-3-2 time of relay operation. 33
2-4-3-3 operation time of trip and auxiliary relays. 33
2-4-3-4 when the power switch is opened. 33
2-4-3-5 main protection. 33
2-4-3-6 backup protection. 33
2-4-3-7 protection area. 33
2-4-3-8 Reliability. 33
2-4-3-9 sensitivity 34
2-4-3-10 detection power. 34
2-4-4 Distance protection settings. 35
2-4-4-1 impedance diagram (R-X) 37
2-4-4-2 principle of impedance measurement. 38
2-4-5 phase-by-phase error checking. 40
2-4-6 Checking the phase to ground fault. 42
2-4-7 Problems of using distance relay. 48
Chapter three: Mathematical modeling to investigate the effect of return arc on distance relay performance. 49
3-1 Introduction. 50
3-2 transmission network studied. 50
3-2-1 Material and arrangement of conductors 51
3-2-2 transmission line tower. 52
3-2-3 Mast foot resistance. 53
3-2-4 insulating chain 53
3-2-5 lightning current source. 53
3-3 fault arc model 55
3-3-1 Experimental simulation of equivalent circuit and analysis of 20 kV fault arc. 57
3-4 distance protection relay model. 64
3-4-1 General structure. 64
3-4-2 ZPG impedance block. 67
3-4-3 area detection device. 69
3-4-4 validation of distance relay with polygonal characteristic.73
Chapter Four: Simulation of the effect of return arc on distance relay performance. 78
4-1 Introduction. 79
4-2 Network study and modeling considering the effect of lightning strikes with different current amplitudes. 79
4-3 Lightning strikes with different current amplitudes. 81
4-3-1 lightning strike with a current range of 10 kiloamperes. 81
4-3-1-1 Investigation of insulation failure (return arc) at both ends of the insulator with a current range of 10 kiloamperes. 81
4-3-2 lightning strike with a current range of 36 kiloamperes. 82
4-3-2-1 investigation of insulation failure (return arc) at both ends of the insulator with a current range of 36 kiloamperes. 82
4-3-2-2 operation of distance relay with ANSI code 21-21N with polygonal characteristic in the location of bus A and B to protect the transmission line 82
4-3-3 lightning strike with a current range of 40 kA. 85
4-3-3-1 fault check (return arc) at both ends of the insulating chain with a current range of 40 kiloamperes. 85
4-3-3-2 Function of distance relay in the location of bus A and B to protect the transmission line. 87
4-3-4 lightning strike with a current range of 100 kiloamperes. 90
4-3-4-1 Checking the fault (return arc) at both ends of the insulating chain with a current range of 100 kiloamperes. 90
4-3-4-2 Operation of the distance relay at the location of bus A and B to protect the transmission line. 91
4-4 network simulation results considering the return arc phenomenon. 94
Chapter five: conclusions and suggestions. 96
5-1 Conclusion. 97
5-2 suggestions. 98
References. 99
Appendix: information on the power system used 103
Source:
[1] West Regional Electricity Dispatching Center "Information about automatic outages of transmission and super distribution lines"
[2] West Regional Electricity Technical Office "Reviewing reports of automatic outages of transmission and super distribution lines"
[3] Report of Flashover Voltage in Northern Region Operation Division 1996-2003, EGAT, Thailand. (in Thai) Progression Model in Backfalashover Analysis", First International Power and Energy Conference (PECon), November 28-29, 2006. [6] T. E. Jr. Brown, "The Electric Arcs as a Circuit Element", J. Electrochem. Soc, 102, pp. 27-37, 1955.
[7] A. T. Johns, A. M. AL-Rawi, "Digital Simulation of EHV Systems Under Secondary Arcing Conditions Associated With Single-Pole Autoreclosure", lEE Proc, Vol. 129, Pt. C, No. 2, pp 49-58, March 1982. [8] M. Kizilcay, T. Pniok, "Digital Simulation of Fault Arcs in Power System", European Transaction on Electrical Power (ETEP), Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 55-60, January/February 1991. [9] Kizilcay, M; Koch, K.H "Numerical Fault Arc Simulation Based on Power Arc Tests", European Transactions on Electrical Power, ETEP, Vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 177-185, May/June 1994. [10] H. M. Kudyan, C. H. Shih, "A Nonlinear Circuit Model for Transmission Lines in Corona", IEEE Transaction on Power Delivery, Vol. 3, 1981.
[11] J. A. Martinez, F. C. Aranda, “Modeling of Overhead Transmission Lines for Lightning Studies”, IPST Conference on Power Systems Transient, Muntral, Canada on June 2005.
[12] j. R. Marti, "Accurate Modeling of Frequency Dependent Transmission Lines in Electromagnetic Transient Simulations", IEEE Transaction on Power Apparatus and Systems, Vol.1, No. 1, pp. 147-157, January 1982. [13] B.