Distance Relay Principle: Suppose Relay Is Designed To Operate When
Distance Relay Principle: Suppose Relay Is Designed To Operate When
Distance Relay Principle: Suppose Relay Is Designed To Operate When
L
d
Ia , Ib, Ic
Va , Vb ,Vc
Three-Phase
Solid Fault
21
| Va | (0.8) | Z L1 || I a |
(11)
Radial
Line
Operation Zone
Z Z r1
Z r1
Radius Zr1
R
(22)
F2
1
RELAY 3
Operation Zone
X
F1
R
F2
Nonselective
Relay Operation
(3
3)
Directionality Improvement
F1
F2
1
RELAY 3
Operation Zone
X
F1
Directional Impedance
Relay Characteristic
R
F2
The Relay Will
Not Operate for
This Fault
:
(44)
V I Z M cos MT
Z Z M cos MT
ZM
Z
MT
R
:
(55)
Time
Zone 1 Is Instantaneous
:
(66)
R
D
E
:
(77)
)(88
Relay based on an amplitude comparator:
V
V
ZR I
or
I
ZR
( S o IZ R ) ( S r V )
The following analysis shows that for two signals, S0 and Sr , which are to
be compared in magnitude, there exist two other signals S1 and S2 that
can be compared by phase.
S o S1 S 2
S r S1 S 2
So S r
2
So S r
S2
2
S1
(10
10)
Imaginary
Imaginary
C-1
C+1
C-1
+1
-1
Real
+1
-1
=90
C+1
Real
<90
>90
(11
11)
90 +90.
90 +90
Impedance relay
The constant K takes into account the transformation ratios of the CTs and VTs
Dividing by KI , gives:
(12
12)
Impedance relay
Drawing ZR/K in the R-X plane, the operating characteristic of the relay is
determined by the locus of the points Z such that , the phase angle between S1 and
S2, is given by 90 +90.
(13
13)
Impedance relay
(14
)14
Impedance relay
(15
15)
Directional relay
Dividing by KI , and defining Z=V/I, gives
(16
16)
Reactance relay
To Measure Only the Reactive Component of the Line Impedance
dividing by KI
As the impedance of the fault is almost always resistive, it might be assumed that
the fault resistance has no effect on the reactance relays. In a radial system this is
generally true, but not necessarily if the fault is fed from two or more points
:
(17
17)
Mho relay
The mho relay combines the properties of impedance and directional relays
(18
18)
(19
19)
(20
20)
(21
21)
(22
22)
(23
)23
(24
24)
Distance relay protection zones for a radial
(26
)26
(27
)27
(28
)28
(29
)29
(30
30)
(31
31)
Phase-to-phase to ground faults: (b-c g fault)
(32
32)
Three-phase fault:
(33
)33
Current transformer and voltage transformer connections for
distance relays for phase faults
(34
34)
Ground faults
(35
35)
The factor m for most overhead transmission lines is
a real number, and varies between 1.5 and 2.5.
A good average value for m is 2.0, which corresponds
to Z0 of a transmission line being equal to 3Z1
Current transformer and voltage transformer connections
for distance relays for ground faults
(36
36)
(37
)37
Multiterminal lines
A. Current outfeed
(38
)38
B. Current infeed
(39
)39
Influence of a combined effect of load and Fault resistance on an impedance measurement
(40
40)