The document discusses procedures for carrying out a short circuit test on a power transformer. The key steps are: 1) Isolating the transformer from service, 2) Removing HV/LV connections and disconnecting the neutral from ground, 3) Shorting the LV phases and connecting them to the neutral, 4) Energizing the HV side and measuring currents and voltages on both sides under different tap positions. The test aims to determine if transformer windings are intact based on whether neutral current is near or equal to line current.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Short Circuit Test On Power Transformer: Procedure
The document discusses procedures for carrying out a short circuit test on a power transformer. The key steps are: 1) Isolating the transformer from service, 2) Removing HV/LV connections and disconnecting the neutral from ground, 3) Shorting the LV phases and connecting them to the neutral, 4) Energizing the HV side and measuring currents and voltages on both sides under different tap positions. The test aims to determine if transformer windings are intact based on whether neutral current is near or equal to line current.
The document discusses procedures for carrying out a short circuit test on a power transformer. The key steps are: 1) Isolating the transformer from service, 2) Removing HV/LV connections and disconnecting the neutral from ground, 3) Shorting the LV phases and connecting them to the neutral, 4) Energizing the HV side and measuring currents and voltages on both sides under different tap positions. The test aims to determine if transformer windings are intact based on whether neutral current is near or equal to line current.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as doc, pdf, or txt
0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes)
88 views4 pages
Short Circuit Test On Power Transformer: Procedure
The document discusses procedures for carrying out a short circuit test on a power transformer. The key steps are: 1) Isolating the transformer from service, 2) Removing HV/LV connections and disconnecting the neutral from ground, 3) Shorting the LV phases and connecting them to the neutral, 4) Energizing the HV side and measuring currents and voltages on both sides under different tap positions. The test aims to determine if transformer windings are intact based on whether neutral current is near or equal to line current.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as doc, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 4
Short Circuit Test on Power Transformer
For carrying Short Circuit Test on Power Transformer Do the following:
1] Isolate the Power Transformer from service.
2] Remove HV/LV Jumps and Disconnect Neutral from Earth/Ground. 3] Short LV Phases by Cu/Al plate which could withstand short circuit current and connect these short circuited terminals to Neutral 4] Energise HV side by LV supply (440 3ph Supply) with OLTC tap position on Normal. 5] Measure Current in Neutral, LV line voltages, HV Volatage and HV Line Currents on various OLTC Tap position. Analysis: If Neutral current is near to zero transformer windings are OK If Neutral current is higher or equal to Line current between LV Phase one of the winding is Open. Short Circuit Test on Power Transformer The purpose of Short circuit test is to determine the series branch parameters of the equivalent circuit. As the name suggests, in this test primary applied voltage, the current and power input are measured keeping the secondary terminals short circuited. Let these values be Vsc, Isc and Wsc respectively. The supply voltage required to circulate rated current through the transformer is usually very small and is of the order of a few percent of the nominal voltage. The excitation current which is only 1 percent or less even at rated voltage becomes negligibly small during this test and hence is neglected. The shunt branch is thus assumed to be absent. Wsc is the sum of the copper losses in primary and secondary put together. The reactive power consumed is that absorbed by the leakage reactance of the two windings. Procedure For carrying Short Circuit Test on Power Transformer Do the following: Isolate the Power Transformer from service. Remove HV/LV Jumps and Disconnect Neutral from Earth/Ground. Short LV Phases and connect these short circuited terminals to Neutral Energise HV side by LV supply. Measure Current in Neutral, LV line voltages, HV Voltage and HV Line Currents. See also "Open circuit test". Analysis If Neutral current is near to zero transformer windings are OK If Neutral current is higher or equal to Line current between LV Phase one of the winding is Open. Open circuit test The secondary windings of the transformer are left open-circuited while a full- rated voltage is applied to the primary winding. Since the impedance of the series winding of the transformer is very small compared to that of the excitation branch, all of the input voltage is dropped across the excitation branch. Current, voltage and power are measured at the primary winding to ascertain the admittance and power factor angle. Another method of determining the series impedance of a real transformer is the "short circuit test". Why open circuit test in transformer is conducted in LV side and short circuit test in HV side? Because of test facility.HV side voltage is high & noload current is smaller. Short circuit test conducted in HV side because the rated current is less than LV which is eassy to feed & less cap. requaired for compensating.
PERCENTAGE DIFFERENTIAL PROTECTION
In percentage differential relays, the current from each
current transformer flows through a restraint coil. The purpose of the restraint coil is to prevent undesired relay operation due to current transformer errors. The operating coil current | i1 - i2 | required for tripping is a percentage of the average current through the restraint coils.
i1-i2 >=k(i1+i2)/2= k*iavg
where k is the proportion of the operating coil current to
the restraint coil current. For example if k = 0.1, the operating coil current must be more than 10% of the average restraint coil current in order for the relay to operate. Generator Protective Device Function Numbers Device Number Function 15 Synchronizer 21 Distance protection; backup for system generator zone phase faults 24 Volts/Hertz protection for the generator 25 Sync-check protection 27 Under voltage 32 Reverse power protection; anti-motoring protection for generator (and associated prime mover) 40 Loss-of-field protection 46 Stator unbalanced current protection 49 Stator thermal protection 50B Instantaneous over current protection used as current detector in a breaker failure scheme 51GN Time over current protection; backup for generator ground faults 51TN Time over current protection; backup for ground faults 51V Voltage-controlled or voltage-restrained time over current protection; backup for system and generator zone phase faults 59 Over voltage protection 59BG Zero-sequence voltage protection; ground fault protection for an ungrounded bus 59GN Voltage protection; primary ground fault protection for a generator 60 Voltage balance protection; detection of blown potential transformer fuses or otherwise open circuits 61 Time overcurrent protection; detection of turn-to-turn faults in generator windings 62B Breaker failure protection 64F Voltage protection; primary protection for rotor ground faults 78 Loss-of-synchronism protection; not commonly used as part of the generator protection package 81 Over- and underfrequency protection 86 Hand-reset lockout auxiliary relay 87B Differential protection. Primary phase-fault protection for the generator 87GN Sensitive ground fault protection for the generator 87T Differential protection for the transformer; may include the generator in some protective schemes 87U Differential protection for overall unit protection of generator and transformers 94 Self-reset auxiliary tripping relay