Energy Automation 7UT8 Transformer Differential Protection: - CT Requirements © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Content Basics Magnitude and angle errors of current transformers Transients Design Summary of current transformers Page 2 30.06.2015 Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Basics Types of current transformers Resin-insulated Indoor or outdoor Generator-current transformer For terminal box or main leads Current transformers insulator-type transformer slip-over transformer bushing-type current transformer totally insulated Cable-type current transformer Page 3 30.06.2015 Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Basics Magnitude and angle errors N I‘p = Ip. 1 N2 Equivalent circuit: Ip N1 I‘p N2 I0 L0 ideal current transformer Rct Is Is E U2 Rba Faulted part of current transformer Note: The secondary current is leading (positive angle error) Page 4 30.06.2015 Magnitude error Energy Automation Angle error I0 © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Basics Defined errors at the P class Definition: 5 P 20 30 VA Rated burden Rated accuracy limiting factor (ALFN old n) core type P = protection accuracy in % at ALFN IN Accuracy class at rated current Magnitude error at primary overcurrent Angle error Angle error Total error % minute centigrade % 5P 1 60 1,8 5 10P* 3 10 All values are valid for steady state conditions (symmetrical currents) * fault angle is not specified in IEC 61869-2, therefore, the Class 10P for the differential protection is not recommended. © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Page 5 30.06.2015 Energy Automation Division Energy Management Basics Influence of the burden on the errors Isecondary/In burden < 15 VA Under burden Improvement of the saturation degree burden = 15 VA 10 Fi = 10% Note: The burden is mainly determined by the instrument leads. burden > 15 VA 5 10P10, 15 VA 0 Page 6 5 30.06.2015 10 15 Over burden Iprimary/In Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Basics Definition of the rated currents Primary rated current Orientation on the rated current of the protective object Normally the CT current selection is a little bit higher Grading according standard: Decimal multiple of 10 – 12,5 – 15 – 20 – 25 – 30 – 40 – 50 – 60 – 75 A (CT manufacturer delivers also a different grading) Example: IN,G = 7330 A selected rated CT current: 8000 A Secondary rated current Dominant current are 1 A and 5 A (according standard 2 A is permissible) 5 A: Advantage: less number of winding turns; Disadvantage: low permissible burden ( ZN = SN,CT/(IN,CT)2 = 15 VA/25 A2 = 0,6 Ohm) 1A: Advantage: Higher permissible burden ( ZN = SN,CT/(IN,CT)2 = 15 VA/1 A2 = 15 Ohm); Disadvantage: higher number of winding turns (larger internal burden) Preferred secondary rated current: 1A Page 7 30.06.2015 Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Basics Equivalent circuit and Magnetizing characteristic Ip I‘p Is RCt E = secondary e.m.f. (rms) (knee point voltage) IP = primary current Is = secondary current I0 L0 TP ideal CT E US RBC Faulted part of current transformer I0 = Magnetizing current RCt = sec. winding resistance RBC= connected burden Example: CT 1500/1A, 5P20, 50VA, Rct = 3Ω US = sec. voltage (rms) TP = primary time constant (e.g. network time) constant) E Note: Magnetizing characteristic is nonlinear E = Is·(Rct + Rba) I0 Page 8 30.06.2015 Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Basics Special features of class P CTs Specified is for the total error at accuracy limit current (5P20 5% at twenty time of rated current and rated burden) No requirements on remanence Closed ring core Large CT time constant (seconds to minutes) Remanence Hysterese Initial magnetizing curve Page 9 30.06.2015 Problem: Current transformer is magnetized e.g. via switching off of a transient current with a large DC time constant. He remains in the resulting remanence point. An new fault current can immediately lead to a saturation. Reason: The process starts from the remanence point (worst case: 80%) The actual value of remanence is unknown (e.g. the fault current can also start in the opposite direction). This leads to a reduction of remanence) Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Basics Transient currents Primary- and secondary current I‘p [A] IS [A] CT goes into saturation Magnetizing current Page 10 I0 [A] 30.06.2015 Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management CT saturation Critical at differential protection Trip 45° Block Page 11 30.06.2015 Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Current differential protection Switching on of external loads can lead to problems 1/3 Generator differential protection trip on generator G1 In a industrial plant a transformer was switched on 69 kV Industrial infeed 30 km 12 MVA 6,9 kV G1 5,6 MVA Page 12 G2 G 30.06.2015 G Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Current differential protection Switching on of external loads can lead to problems 2/3 Instantaneous values from the protection DC component in the phase current is clear visible Page 13 30.06.2015 Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Current differential protection Switching on of external loads can lead to problems 3/3 0,15 0,18 Page 14 30.06.2015 Different DC transient transmission leads to a small increased differential current with a low stabilizing current Countermeasure: Increasing of the inclination of slope 1 from 0,15 to 0,25 (factory setting) Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Current transformer dimensioning Over dimensioning factor To improve the transient performance of the CT the relay manufacturer specify a transient dimensioning factor (Ktd). Required actual accuracy limiting factor (ALF): ALF K td K SSC Required rated accuracy limiting factor (ALF’): R BC R Ct ALF' ALF R BN R Ct Page 15 30.06.2015 Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Transformer Differential CT calculation Glossary of used abbreviations: ALF' Operational Accuracy Limit Factor ALF' ALF Rct Rb Rba Rs Ipr Isr IInt.max IExt.max Ktd KSSC Ek Vt Vta Page 16 Accuracy limit factor Secondary winding resistance at 75°C Ohmic rated burden Rated resistive burden (Rct + Rba) Primary rated current of the transformer Secondary rated current of the transformer Maximum internal symmetric fault current Maximum external symmetric fault current Transient rated dimensioning factor Factor of the symmetric rated short-circuit current = Ipsc/Ipr Knee-point voltage Rated terminal voltage with 20-fold rated current and rated burden Rb Current terminal voltage with 20-fold rated current and current burden Rba 30.06.2015 Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Transformer Differential CT calculation Recommendation: As remanence leads to earlier saturation which, in general, is critical for the differential protection. For new systems, Siemens recommends anti-remanence cores in the classes 5PR, PXR and TPY. In case of the high direct-current components to be expected, Siemens recommends the class TPZ, so that an overfunction with external faults is avoided. © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Page 17 30.06.2015 Energy Automation Division Energy Management Current transformer dimensioning CT verification 1. Internal Fault 31.5kA 110 kV, 50Hz 1/5 2. External Fault l= 60m A= 4mm2 7UT85 -T (T HV) 1250/1A 5P30 5 VA Rct = 18Ω Page 18 30.06.2015 -T1 200MVA 110/30 kV 50 Hz uk = 14% Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Current transformer dimensioning CT verification Transforme r rated current : I N ,Tr 2/5 SN 200000kVA 1050 A 3 U N 3 110kV Maximum external symmetric fault current : I Ext. max I N ,TR 100% 100% 1050 A 7498 A uk 14% 31500 A 25.2 1250 A 7498 A 6.0 1250 A Factor of the internal symmetric rated short - circuit current : K ssc(int) Factor of the external symmetric rated short - circuit current : K ssc( ext ) a.)IEC class 5P 31500 A 12.6 1250 A 7498 A 2. External fault : ALF' 2 12 " but minimum 25" 1250 A Result : 1. Internal fault : ALF' 0.5 Operating accuracy limiting factor of 25, for example : 5P30, R b Sr /I sr connected burden R ba for example : Sr 2.5 VA or 5 VA - 5P30 5VA Ktd = 2 for external fault (given from the relay manufacturer) Page 19 30.06.2015 Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Current transformer dimensioning CT verification Rb 3/5 Sn 5 VA 5Ω 2 I sn 1A 2 R ba R Cable R Relay 2ρ l 0.1 Ω A Ω mm 2 2 0.0175 60 m m 0.1 Ω 0.625 Ω 4 mm 2 CT: ALF ALFN R Ct R BN 18 Ω 5 Ω 30 37.05 R Ct R BC 18 Ω 0.625 Ω Rb Rba ALF' ALF ρ Page 20 30.06.2015 Energy Automation ALF required = 25 ALF CT = 37.05 25 < 37.05 CT Dimensioning is okay Ohmic rated burden Rated resistive burden Operational Accuracy Limit Factor Accuracy limit factor Specific resistance of cupper © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management Current transformer dimensioning Avoiding of overfunction via remanence Present practice: Current applications live the risk of remanence (low probability assumed) and trust the saturation detection in the relays Additional over dimensioning of the P – core K rem 1 1 worst case at class P : 5 1 - Kr 1 - 0,8 CT design is becomes larger and is more expensive Current transformer with air gap and lower remanence PR as class P , max. remanence factor 10% TPY TPZ Page 23 (approx. factor 1,2 larger as P core) IEC 61869-2:2012, max. remanence factor 10% (Cl. 1 at IN, error is specified at the transient overcurrent) IEC 61869-2:2012, no remanence (angle error 180‘ time constant 60 ms; Rated burden must be © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. connected on the CT) 30.06.2015 Energy Automation Division Energy Management Appendix Thank you for your attention! Page 24 30.06.2015 Energy Automation © Siemens AG 2015. All rights reserved. Division Energy Management