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1
Synchronous machines 5.2
Armat ure react ion 5.3
St eady st at e t heory 5.4
Salient pole rot or 5.5
Transient analysis 5.6
Asymmet ry 5.7
M achine react ances 5.8
Negat ive sequence react ance 5.9
Zero sequence react ance 5.10
Direct and quadrat ure axis values 5.11
Ef f ect of sat urat ion on machine react ances 5.12
Transf ormers 5.13
Transf ormer posit ive sequence equivalent circuit s 5.14
Transf ormer zero sequence equivalent circuit s 5.15
Aut o- t ransf ormers 5.16
Transf ormer impedances 5.17
Overhead lines and cables 5.18
Calculat ion of series impedance 5.19
Calculat ion of shunt impedance 5.20
Overhead line circuit s wit h or wit hout eart h wires 5.21
OHL equivalent circuit s 5.22
Cable circuit s 5.23
Overhead line and cable dat a 5.24
Ref erences 5.25
5 E q u i v a l e n t C i r c u i t s a n d P a r a m e t e r s
o f P o w e r S y s t e m P l a n t
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
4 7
5 . 1 I N TRODU CTI ON
Knowl edge of t he behavi our of t he pri nci pal el ect ri cal
syst em pl ant i t ems under normal and f aul t condi t i ons i s
a prerequi si t e f or t he proper appl i cat i on of prot ect i on.
Thi s chapt er summari ses basi c synchronous machi ne,
t ransf ormer and t ransmi ssi on l i ne t heory and gi ves
equi val ent ci rcui t s and paramet ers so t hat a f aul t st udy
can be successf ul l y compl et ed bef ore t he sel ect i on and
appl i cat i on of t he prot ect i on syst ems descri bed i n l at er
chapt ers. Onl y what mi ght be ref erred t o as ' t radi t i onal '
synchronous machi ne t heory i s covered, as t hat i s al l t hat
cal cul at i ons f or f aul t l evel st udi es general l y requi re.
Reader s i nt er est ed i n mor e advanced model s of
synchronous machi nes are ref erred t o t he numerous
papers on t he subj ect , of whi ch ref erence [ 5.1] i s a good
st art i ng poi nt .
Power syst em pl ant may be di vi ded i nt o t wo broad
groups - st at i c and rot at i ng.
The model l i ng of st at i c pl ant f or f aul t l evel cal cul at i ons
provi des f ew di f f i cul t i es, as pl ant paramet ers general l y
do not change duri ng t he peri od of i nt erest f ol l owi ng
f aul t i ncept i on. The probl em i n model l i ng rot at i ng pl ant
i s t hat t he par amet er s change dependi ng on t he
response t o a change i n power syst em condi t i ons.
5 . 2 SYN CH RON OU S M A CH I N ES
There are t wo mai n t ypes of synchronous machi ne:
cyl i ndri cal rot or and sal i ent pol e. In general , t he f ormer
i s conf i ned t o 2 and 4 pol e t urbi ne generat ors, whi l e
sal i ent pol e t ypes are bui l t wi t h 4 pol es upwards and
i ncl ude most cl asses of dut y. Bot h cl asses of machi ne
are si mi l ar i n so f ar t hat each has a st at or carryi ng a
t hree- phase wi ndi ng di st ri but ed over i t s i nner peri phery.
Wi t hi n t he st at or bore i s carri ed t he rot or whi ch i s
magnet i sed by a wi ndi ng carryi ng d.c. current .
The essent i al di f f erence bet ween t he t wo cl asses of
machi ne l i es i n t he rot or const ruct i on. The cyl i ndri cal
rot or t ype has a uni f orml y cyl i ndri cal rot or t hat carri es
i t s exci t at i on wi ndi ng di st ri but ed over a number of sl ot s
5 E q ui v a l en t C i r cui t s a n d P a r a met er s
of P ow er S y st em P l a n t
most common. Two- st roke di esel engi nes are of t en
deri vat i ves of mari ne desi gns wi t h rel at i vel y l arge out put s
(ci rca 30MW i s possi bl e) and may have runni ng speeds of
t he order of 125rpm. Thi s requi res a generat or wi t h a
l arge number of pol es (48 f or a 125rpm, 50Hz generat or)
and consequent l y i s of l arge di amet er and short axi al
l engt h. Thi s i s a cont rast t o t urbi ne- dri ven machi nes t hat
are of smal l di amet er and l ong axi al l engt h.
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
5
E
q
u
i
v
a
l
e
n
t
C
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s
a
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P
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o
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S
y
s
t
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P
l
a
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t
around i t s peri phery. Thi s const ruct i on i s unsui t ed t o
mul t i - pol ar machi nes but i t i s very sound mechani cal l y.
Hence i t i s part i cul arl y wel l adapt ed f or t he hi ghest
speed el ect ri cal machi nes and i s uni versal l y empl oyed f or
2 pol e uni t s, pl us some 4 pol e uni t s.
The sal i ent pol e t ype has pol es t hat are physi cal l y
separat e, each carryi ng a concent rat ed exci t at i on
wi ndi ng. Thi s t ype of const ruct i on i s i n many ways
compl ement ary t o t hat of t he cyl i ndri cal rot or and i s
empl oyed i n machi nes havi ng 4 pol es or more. Except i n
speci al cases i t s use i s excl usi ve i n machi nes havi ng more
t han 6 pol es. Fi gure 5.1 i l l ust rat es a t ypi cal l arge
cyl i ndri cal rot or generat or i nst al l ed i n a power pl ant .
Two and f our pol e generat ors are most of t en used i n
appl i cat i ons where st eam or gas t urbi nes are used as t he
dri ver. Thi s i s because t he st eam t urbi ne t ends t o be
sui t ed t o hi gh rot at i onal speeds. Four pol e st eam t urbi ne
generat ors are most of t en f ound i n nucl ear power
st at i ons as t he rel at i ve wet ness of t he st eam makes t he
hi gh rot at i onal speed of a t wo- pol e desi gn unsui t abl e.
Most generat ors wi t h gas t urbi ne dri vers are f our pol e
machi nes t o obt ai n enhanced mechani cal st rengt h i n t he
rot or- si nce a gearbox i s of t en used t o coupl e t he power
t urbi ne t o t he generat or, t he choi ce of synchronous
speed of t he generat or i s not subj ect t o t he same
const rai nt s as wi t h st eam t urbi nes.
Generat ors wi t h di esel engi ne dri vers are i nvari abl y of
f our or more pol e desi gn, t o mat ch t he runni ng speed of
t he dri ver wi t hout usi ng a gearbox. Four- st roke di esel
engi nes usual l y have a hi gher runni ng speed t han t wo-
st roke engi nes, so generat ors havi ng f our or si x pol es are
Strong
N S
Direction of rotation
(a)
(b)
S N N
Weak Weak Strong
Fi gure 5.2: Di st ort i on of f l ux
due t o armat ure react i on
4 8
Fi gure 5.1: Large synchronous generat or
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
4 9
5
5 . 3 A RM ATU RE REA CTI ON
Armat ure react i on has t he great est ef f ect on t he
operat i on of a synchronous machi ne wi t h respect bot h t o
t he l oad angl e at whi ch i t operat es and t o t he amount of
exci t at i on t hat i t needs. The phenomenon i s most easi l y
expl ai ned by consi deri ng a si mpl i f i ed i deal generat or
wi t h f ul l pi t ch wi ndi ng operat i ng at uni t y p.f ., zero l ag
p.f . and zero l ead p.f . When operat i ng at uni t y p.f ., t he
vol t age and current i n t he st at or are i n phase, t he st at or
current produci ng a cross magnet i si ng magnet o- mot i ve
f orce (m.m.f .) whi ch i nt eract s wi t h t hat of t he rot or,
resul t i ng i n a di st ort i on of f l ux across t he pol e f ace. As
can be seen f rom Fi gure 5.2(a) t he t endency i s t o weaken
t he f l ux at t he l eadi ng edge or ef f ect i vel y t o di st ort t he
f i el d i n a manner equi val ent t o a shi f t agai nst t he
di rect i on of rot at i on.
If t he power f act or were reduced t o zero l aggi ng, t he
current i n t he st at or woul d reach i t s maxi mum 90 af t er
t he vol t age and t he rot or woul d t heref ore be i n t he
posi t i on shown i n Fi gure 5.2(b). The st at or m.m.f . i s now
act i ng i n di rect opposi t i on t o t he f i el d.
Si mi l arl y, f or operat i on at zero l eadi ng power f act or, t he
st at or m.m.f . woul d di rect l y assi st t he rot or m.m.f . Thi s
m.m.f . ari si ng f rom current f l owi ng i n t he st at or i s known
as ' armat ure react i on' .
5 . 4 . STEA DY STATE TH EORY
The vect or di agr am of a si ngl e cyl i ndr i cal r ot or
synchronous machi ne i s shown i n Fi gure 5.3, assumi ng
t hat t he magnet i c ci rcui t i s unsat urat ed, t he ai r- gap i s
uni f orm and al l vari abl e quant i t i es are si nusoi dal .
Furt her, si nce t he react ance of machi nes i s normal l y very
much l arger t han t he resi st ance, t he l at t er has been
negl ect ed.
The exci t at i on ampere- t urns, AT
e
, produces a f l ux
across t he ai r- gap t hereby i nduci ng a vol t age, E
t
, i n t he
st at or. Thi s vol t age dri ves a current I at a power f act or
cos
- 1
and gi ves ri se t o an armat ure react i on m.m.f . AT
ar
i n phase wi t h i t . The m.m.f . AT
f
resul t i ng f rom t he
combi nat i on of t hese t wo m.m.f . vect ors (see Fi gure
5.3(a)) i s t he exci t at i on whi ch must be provi ded on t he
rot or t o mai nt ai n f l ux across t he ai r- gap. Rot at i ng t he
rot or m.m.f . di agram, Fi gure 5.3(a), cl ockwi se unt i l
coi nci des wi t h E
t
and changi ng t he scal e of t he di agram
so t hat AT
e
becomes t he basi c uni t , where AT
e
= E
t
=1,
resul t s i n Fi gure 5.3(b). The m.m.f . vect ors have t hus
become, i n ef f ect , vol t age vect or s. For exampl e
AT
ar
/AT
e
i s a uni t of vol t age t hat i s di rect l y proport i onal
t o t he st at or l oad current . Thi s vect or can be f ul l y
represent ed by a react ance and i n pract i ce t hi s i s cal l ed
' armat ure react i on react ance' and i s denot ed by X
ad
.
Si mi l arl y, t he remai ni ng si de of t he t ri angl e becomes
AT
f
/ AT
e
, whi ch i s t he per uni t vol t age produced on
open ci rcui t by ampere- t urns AT
f
. It can be consi dered
as t he i nt ernal generat ed vol t age of t he machi ne and i s
desi gnat ed E
o
.
The t rue l eakage react ance of t he st at or wi ndi ng whi ch
gi ves ri se t o a vol t age drop or regul at i on has been
negl ect ed. Thi s react ance i s desi gnat ed X
L
(or X
a
i n
some t ext s) and t he vol t age drop occurri ng i n i t , IX
L
, i s
t he di f f erence bet ween t he t ermi nal vol t age V and t he
vol t age behi nd t he st at or l eakage react ance, E
L
.
IZ
L
i s exact l y i n phase wi t h t he vol t age drop due t o X
ad
,
as shown on t he vect or di agram Fi gure 5.3(c). It shoul d
be not ed t hat X
ad
and X
L
can be combi ned t o gi ve a
si mpl e equi val ent react ance; t hi s i s known as t he
' synchronous react ance' , denot ed by X
d
.
The power generat ed by t he machi ne i s gi ven by t he
equat i on:
Equat i on 5.1
where i s t he angl e bet ween t he i nt ernal vol t age and
t he t ermi nal vol t age and i s known as t he l oad angl e of
t he machi ne.
P VI
VE
X
d
cos sin
E
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AT
f
AT
e
AT
f
IX
d
IX
L
IX
ad
E
o
E
L
V
AT
e
AT
ar
E
t
(=V)
E
t
=1=V
I
(a)
AT
e
AT
ar
AT
e
AT
f
(c)
I
(b)
I
AT
ar
Fi gure 5.3: Vect or di agram
of synchronous machi ne
It f ol l ows f rom t he above anal ysi s t hat , f or st eady st at e
perf ormance, t he machi ne may be represent ed by t he
equi val ent ci rcui t shown i n Fi gure 5.4, where X
L
i s a t rue
react ance associ at ed wi t h f l ux l eakage around t he st at or
wi ndi ng and X
ad
i s a f i ct i t i ous react ance, bei ng t he rat i o
of ar mat ur e r eact i on and open- ci r cui t exci t at i on
magnet o- mot i ve f orces.
In pract i ce, due t o necessary const ruct i onal f eat ures of a
cyl i ndri cal rot or t o accommodat e t he wi ndi ngs, t he
react ance X
a
i s not const ant i rrespect i ve of rot or
posi t i on, and model l i ng proceeds as f or a generat or wi t h
a sal i ent pol e rot or. However, t he numeri cal di f f erence
bet ween t he val ues of X
ad
and X
aq
i s smal l , much l ess
t han f or t he sal i ent pol e machi ne.
5 . 5 SA LI EN T POLE ROTOR
The precedi ng t heory i s l i mi t ed t o t he cyl i ndri cal rot or
generat or. The basi c assumpt i on t hat t he ai r- gap i s
uni f orm i s very obvi ousl y not val i d when a sal i ent pol e
rot or i s bei ng consi dered. The ef f ect of t hi s i s t hat t he f l ux
produced by armat ure react i on m.m.f . depends on t he
posi t i on of t he rot or at any i nst ant , as shown i n Fi gure 5.5.
Lag
Armature
reaction M.M.F.
Lead
Flux
Flux
Q
u
r
a
t
u
r
e
a
x
i
s
Q
u
a
d
r
D
i
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e
c
t
a
x
i
s
p
o
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
When a pol e i s al i gned wi t h t he assumed si ne wave
m.m.f . set up by t he st at or, a correspondi ng si ne wave
f l ux wi l l be set up, but when an i nt er- pol ar gap i s al i gned
very severe di st ort i on i s caused. The di f f erence i s t reat ed
by consi der i ng t hese t wo axes, t hat i s t hose
correspondi ng t o t he pol e and t he i nt er- pol ar gap,
separ at el y. They ar e desi gnat ed t he ' di r ect ' and
' quadrat ure' axes respect i vel y, and t he general t heory i s
known as t he ' t wo axi s' t heory.
The vect or di agram f or t he sal i ent pol e machi ne i s si mi l ar
t o t hat f or t he cyl i ndri cal rot or except t hat t he react ance
and current s associ at ed wi t h t hem are spl i t i nt o t wo
component s. The synchronous react ance f or t he di rect
axi s i s X
d
= X
ad
+ X
L
, whi l e t hat i n t he quadrat ure axi s
i s X
q
= X
aq
+ X
L
. The vect or di agram i s const ruct ed as
bef ore but t he appropri at e quant i t i es i n t hi s case are
resol ved al ong t wo axes. The resul t ant i nt ernal vol t age
i s E
o
, as shown i n Fi gure 5.6.
In passi ng i t shoul d be not ed t hat E
0
i s t he i nt ernal
vol t age whi ch woul d be gi ven, i n cyl i ndri cal rot or t heory,
by vect ori al l y addi ng t he si mpl e vect ors IX
d
and V. There
i s very l i t t l e di f f erence i n magni t ude bet ween E
0
and E
0
but a subst ant i al di f f erence i n i nt ernal angl e; t he si mpl e
t heory i s perf ect l y adequat e f or cal cul at i on of exci t at i on
current s but not f or st abi l i t y consi derat i ons where l oad
angl e i s si gni f i cant .
5
E
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S
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P
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5 0
Fi gure 5.5: Vari at i on of armat ure react i on m.m.f .
wi t h pol e posi t i on
V
I
d
I
q
I
d
X
d
I
q
X
q
E
O
IX
d
E'
O
I
Pole axis
Fi gure 5.6: Vect or di agram
f or sal i ent pol e machi ne
Fi gure 5.4: Equi val ent ci rcui t
of el ement ary machi ne
X
ad
X
L
E
t V E
o
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
5 1
5 . 6 TRA N SI EN T A N A LYSI S
For normal changes i n l oad condi t i ons, st eady st at e
t heory i s perf ect l y adequat e. However, t here are
occasi ons when al most i nst ant aneous changes are
i nvol ved, such as f aul t s or swi t chi ng operat i ons. When
t hi s happens new f act ors are i nt roduced wi t hi n t he
machi ne and t o r epr esent t hese adequat el y a
correspondi ng new set of machi ne charact eri st i cs i s
requi red.
The gener al l y accept ed and most si mpl e way t o
appr eci at e t he meani ng and der i vat i on of t hese
charact eri st i cs i s t o consi der a sudden t hree- phase short
ci rcui t appl i ed t o a machi ne i ni t i al l y runni ng on open
ci rcui t and exci t ed t o normal vol t age E
0
.
Thi s vol t age wi l l be generat ed by a f l ux crossi ng t he ai r-
gap. It i s not possi bl e t o conf i ne t he f l ux t o one pat h
excl usi vel y i n any machi ne, and as a resul t t here wi l l be
a l eakage f l ux
L
t hat wi l l l eak f rom pol e t o pol e and
across t he i nt er- pol ar gaps wi t hout crossi ng t he mai n
ai r- gap as shown i n Fi gure 5.7. The f l ux i n t he pol e wi l l
be +
L
.
If t he st at or wi ndi ng i s t hen short - ci rcui t ed, t he power
f act or i n i t wi l l be zero. A heavy current wi l l t end t o
f l ow, as t he resul t i ng armat ure react i on m.m.f . i s
demagnet i si ng. Thi s wi l l reduce t he f l ux and condi t i ons
wi l l set t l e unt i l t he armat ure react i on nearl y bal ances
t he exci t at i on m.m.f ., t he remai nder mai nt ai ni ng a very
much reduced f l ux across t he ai r- gap whi ch i s j ust
suf f i ci ent t o generat e t he vol t age necessary t o overcome
t he st at or l eakage react ance (resi st ance negl ect ed). Thi s
i s t he si mpl e st eady st at e case of a machi ne operat i ng on
short ci rcui t and i s f ul l y represent ed by t he equi val ent of
Fi gure 5.8(a); see al so Fi gure 5.4.
It mi ght be expect ed t hat t he f aul t current woul d be
gi ven by E
0
/(X
L
+X
ad
) equal t o E
0
/X
d
, but t hi s i s very
much reduced, and t he machi ne i s operat i ng wi t h no
sat urat i on. For t hi s reason, t he val ue of vol t age used i s
t he val ue read f rom t he ai r- gap l i ne correspondi ng t o
normal exci t at i on and i s rat her hi gher t han t he normal
vol t age. The st eady st at e current i s gi ven by:
Equat i on 5.2
where E
g
= vol t age on ai r gap l i ne
An i mport ant poi nt t o not e now i s t hat bet ween t he
i ni t i al and f i nal condi t i ons t here has been a severe
reduct i on of f l ux. The rot or carri es a hi ghl y i nduct i ve
wi ndi ng whi ch l i nks t he f l ux so t hat t he rot or f l ux
l i nkages bef ore t he short ci rcui t are produced by
(+
L
). In pract i ce t he l eakage f l ux i s di st ri but ed over
t he whol e pol e and al l of i t does not l i nk al l t he wi ndi ng.
L
i s an equi val ent concent rat ed f l ux i magi ned t o l i nk al l
t he wi ndi ng and of such a magni t ude t hat t he t ot al
l i nkages are equal t o t hose act ual l y occurri ng. It i s a
f undament al pri nci pl e t hat any at t empt t o change t he
f l ux l i nked wi t h such a ci rcui t wi l l cause current t o f l ow
i n a di rect i on t hat wi l l oppose t he change. In t he present
case t he f l ux i s bei ng reduced and so t he i nduced
current s wi l l t end t o sust ai n i t .
I
E
X
d
g
d
5
E
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S
y
s
t
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P
l
a
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t
2
L
2
L
Fi gure 5.7: Fl ux pat hs of sal i ent pol e machi ne
X
ad
X
ad
X
ad
X
f
X
L
X
L
X
L
X
f
X
kd
(c) Subtransient reactance
(b) Transient reactance
(a) Synchronous reactance
Fi gure 5.8: Synchronous machi ne react ances
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
For t he posi t i on i mmedi at el y f ol l owi ng t he appl i cat i on of
t he short ci rcui t , i t i s val i d t o assume t hat t he f l ux l i nked
wi t h t he rot or remai ns const ant , t hi s bei ng brought
about by an i nduced current i n t he rot or whi ch bal ances
t he heavy demagnet i si ng ef f ect set up by t he short -
ci rcui t ed armat ure. So ( +
L
) remai ns const ant , but
owi ng t o t he i ncreased m.m.f . i nvol ved, t he f l ux l eakage
wi l l i ncrease consi derabl y. Wi t h a const ant t ot al rot or
f l ux, t hi s can onl y i ncrease at t he expense of t hat f l ux
crossi ng t he ai r- gap. Consequent l y, t hi s generat es a
reduced vol t age, whi ch, act i ng on t he l eakage react ance,
gi ves t he short ci rcui t current .
It i s more conveni ent f or machi ne anal ysi s t o use t he
rat ed vol t age E
0
and t o i nvent a f i ct i t i ous react ance t hat
wi l l gi ve ri se t o t he same current . Thi s react ance i s
cal l ed t he ' t ransi ent react ance' X
d
and i s def i ned by t he
equat i on:
Transi ent current
Equat i on 5.3
It i s great er t han X
L
, and t he equi val ent ci rcui t i s
represent ed by Fi gure 5.8(b) where:
and X
f
i s t he l eakage react ance of t he f i el d wi ndi ng
The above equat i on may al so be wri t t en as:
X
d
= X
L
+ X
f
where X
f
= ef f ect i ve l eakage react ance of f i el d wi ndi ng
The f l ux wi l l onl y be sust ai ned at i t s rel at i vel y hi gh val ue
whi l e t he i nduced current f l ows i n t he f i el d wi ndi ng. As
t hi s current decays, so condi t i ons wi l l approach t he
st eady st at e. Consequent l y, t he durat i on of t hi s phase
wi l l be det ermi ned by t he t i me const ant of t he exci t at i on
wi ndi ng. Thi s i s usual l y of t he order of a second or l ess
- hence t he t erm ' t ransi ent ' appl i ed t o charact eri st i cs
associ at ed wi t h i t .
A f urt her poi nt now ari ses. Al l synchronous machi nes
have what i s usual l y cal l ed a damper wi ndi ng or
wi ndi ngs. In some cases, t hi s may be a physi cal wi ndi ng
(l i ke a f i el d wi ndi ng, but of f ewer t urns and l ocat ed
separat el y), or an ef f ect i ve one (f or i nst ance, t he sol i d
i ron rot or of a cyl i ndri cal rot or machi ne). Somet i mes,
bot h physi cal and ef f ect i ve damper wi ndi ngs may exi st
(as i n some desi gns of cyl i ndri cal rot or generat ors,
havi ng bot h a sol i d i ron rot or and a physi cal damper
wi ndi ng l ocat ed i n sl ot s i n t he pol e f aces).
Under short ci rcui t condi t i ons, t here i s a t ransf er of f l ux
f rom t he mai n ai r- gap t o l eakage pat hs. Thi s di versi on i s,
t o a smal l ext ent , opposed by t he exci t at i on wi ndi ng and
t he mai n t ransf er wi l l be experi enced t owards t he pol e t i ps.
X
X X
X X
X
d
ad f
ad f
L
'
+
+
I
E
X
d
o
d
'
'
E
X
o
d
''
5
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q
u
i
v
a
l
e
n
t
C
i
r
c
u
i
t
s
a
n
d
P
a
r
a
m
e
t
e
r
s
o
f
P
o
w
e
r
S
y
s
t
e
m
P
l
a
n
t
5 2
C
u
r
r
e
n
t
Time
E
o
I''
d
X''
d
=
E
o
I '
d
X'
d
=
E
air gap
I
d
I
X
d
X
=
Fi gure 5.9: Transi ent decay envel ope
of short - ci rcui t current
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
met hod by whi ch t hese r eact ances ar e measur ed.
However, t he maj or l i mi t at i on i s t hat onl y di rect axi s
paramet ers are measured. Det ai l ed t est met hods f or
synchronous machi nes are gi ven i n ref erences [ 5.2] and
[ 5.3] , and i ncl ude ot her t est s t hat are capabl e of
provi di ng more det ai l ed paramet er i nf ormat i on.
5 . 7 A SYM M ETRY
The exact i nst ant at whi ch t he short ci rcui t i s appl i ed t o
t he st at or wi ndi ng i s of si gni f i cance. If resi st ance i s
negl i gi bl e compared wi t h react ance, t he current i n a coi l
wi l l l ag t he vol t age by 90, t hat i s, at t he i nst ant when
t he vol t age wave at t ai ns a maxi mum, any current
f l owi ng t hrough woul d be passi ng t hrough zero. If a
short ci rcui t were appl i ed at t hi s i nst ant , t he resul t i ng
current woul d ri se smoot hl y and woul d be a si mpl e a.c.
component . However, at t he moment when t he i nduced
vol t age i s zero, any current f l owi ng must pass t hrough a
maxi mum (owi ng t o t he 90l ag). If a f aul t occurs at t hi s
moment , t he r esul t i ng cur r ent wi l l assume t he
correspondi ng rel at i onshi p; i t wi l l be at i t s peak and i n
t he ensui ng 180 wi l l go t hrough zero t o maxi mum i n
t he reverse di rect i on and so on. In f act t he current must
act ual l y st art f rom zero and so wi l l f ol l ow a si ne wave
t hat i s compl et el y asymmet ri cal . Int ermedi at e posi t i ons
wi l l gi ve varyi ng degrees of asymmet ry.
Thi s asymmet ry can be consi dered t o be due t o a d.c.
component of cur r ent whi ch di es away because
resi st ance i s present .
The d.c. component of st at or current set s up a d.c. f i el d
i n t he st at or whi ch causes a suppl y f requency ri ppl e on
t he f i el d current , and t hi s al t ernat i ng rot or f l ux has a
f urt her ef f ect on t he st at or. Thi s i s best shown by
consi der i ng t he suppl y f r equency f l ux as bei ng
represent ed by t wo hal f magni t ude waves each rot at i ng
i n opposi t e di rect i ons at suppl y f requency rel at i ve t o t he
rot or. So, as vi ewed f rom t he st at or, one i s st at i onary
and t he ot her rot at i ng at t wi ce suppl y f requency. The
l at t er set s up second harmoni c current s i n t he st at or.
Furt her devel opment al ong t hese l i nes i s possi bl e but t he
resul t i ng harmoni cs are usual l y negl i gi bl e and normal l y
negl ect ed.
5 . 8 M A CH I N E REA CTA N CES
Tabl e 5.1 gi ves val ues of machi ne react ances f or sal i ent
pol e and cyl i ndri cal rot or machi nes t ypi cal of l at est
desi gn pract i ce. Al so i ncl uded are paramet ers f or
synchronous compensat ors such machi nes are now
rarel y bui l t , but si gni f i cant numbers can st i l l be f ound i n
operat i on.
5.8.1 Synchronous React ance X
d
= X
L
+ X
ad
The order of magni t ude of X
L
i s normal l y 0.1- 0.25p.u.,
whi l e t hat of X
ad
i s 1.0- 2.5p.u. The l eakage react ance X
L
can be reduced by i ncreasi ng t he machi ne si ze (derat i ng),
or i ncreased by art i f i ci al l y i ncreasi ng t he sl ot l eakage,
but i t wi l l be not ed t hat X
L
i s onl y about 10% of t he
t ot al val ue of X
d
and cannot exerci se much i nf l uence.
The armat ure react i on react ance can be reduced by
decreasi ng t he armat ure react i on of t he machi ne, whi ch
i n desi gn t erms means reduci ng t he ampere conduct or or
el ect ri cal (as di st i nct f rom magnet i c) l oadi ng - t hi s wi l l
of t en mean a physi cal l y l arger machi ne. Al t ernat i vel y
t he exci t at i on needed t o generat e open- ci rcui t vol t age
may be i ncreased; t hi s i s si mpl y achi eved by i ncreasi ng
t he machi ne ai r- gap, but i s onl y possi bl e i f t he exci t at i on
syst em i s modi f i ed t o meet t he i ncreased requi rement s.
In general , cont rol of X
d
i s obt ai ned al most ent i rel y by
varyi ng X
ad
, and i n most cases a reduct i on i n X
d
wi l l
mean a l arger and more cost l y machi ne. It i s al so wort h
5
E
q
u
i
v
a
l
e
n
t
C
i
r
c
u
i
t
s
a
n
d
P
a
r
a
m
e
t
e
r
s
o
f
P
o
w
e
r
S
y
s
t
e
m
P
l
a
n
t
5 3
Tabl e 5.1: Typi cal synchronous generat or paramet ers
Type of machine
Cylindrical rot or t urbine generat ors Salient pole generat ors
4 Pole I
Air Cooled
Hydrogen Hydrogen/
4 Pole Mult i- pole
Mult i- Pole Cooled Wat er Cooled
Short circuit rat io 0.5- 0.7 1.0- 1.2 0.4- 0.6 0.4- 0.6 0.4- 0.6 0.4- 0.6 0.6- 0.8
Direct axis synchronous react ance X
d
(p.u.) 1.6- 2.0 0.8- 1.0 2.0- 2.8 2.1- 2.4 2.1- 2.6 1.75- 3.0 1.4- 1.9
Quadrat ure axis synchronous react ance X
q
(p.u.) 1.0- 1.23 0.5- 0.65 1.8- 2.7 1.9- 2.4 2.0- 2.5 0.9- 1.5 0.8- 1.0
Direct axis t ransient react ance X
d
(p.u.) 0.3- 0.5 0.2- 0.35 0.2- 0.3 0.27- 0.33 0.3- 0.36 0.26- 0.35 0.24- 0.4
Direct axis sub- t ransient react ance X
d
(p.u.) 0.2- 0.4 0.12- 0.25 0.15- 0.23 0.19- 0.23 0.21- 0.27 0.19- 0.25 0.16- 0.25
Quadrat ure axis sub- t ransient react ance X
q
(p.u.) 0.25- 0.6 0.15- 0.25 0.16- 0.25 0.19- 0.23 0.21- 0.28 0.19- 0.35 0.18- 0.24
Negat ive sequence react ance X
2
(p.u.) 0.25- 0.5 0.14- 0.35 0.16- 0.23 0.19- 0.24 0.21- 0.27 0.16- 0.27 0.16- 0.23
Zero sequence react ance X
0
(p.u.) 0.12- 0.16 0.06- 0.10 0.06- 0.1 0.1- 0.15 0.1- 0.15 0.01- 0.1 0.045- 0.23
Direct axis short circuit t ransient t ime const ant T
d
(s) 1.5- 2.5 1.0- 2.0 0.6- 1.3 0.7- 1.0 0.75- 1.0 0.4- 1.1 0.25- 1
Direct axis open circuit t ransient t ime const ant T
do
(s) 5- 10 3- 7 6- 12 6- 10 6- 9.5 3.0- 9.0 1.7- 4.0
Direct axis short circuit sub- t ransient - t ime const ant T
d
(s) 0.04- 0.9 0.05- 0.10 0.013- 0.022 0.017- 0.025 0.022- 0.03 0.02- 0.04 0.02- 0.06
Direct axis open circuit sub- t ransient t ime const ant T
do
(s) 0.07- 0.11 0.08- 0.25 0.018- 0.03 0.023- 0.032 0.025- 0.035 0.035- 0.06 0.03- 0.1
Quadrat ure axis short circuit sub- t ransient t ime const ant T
q
(s) 0.04- 0.6 0.05- 0.6 0.013- 0.022 0.018- 0.027 0.02- 0.03 0.025- 0.04 0.025- 0.08
Quadrat ure axis open circuit sub- t ransient t ime const ant T
qo
(s) 0.1- 0.2 0.2- 0.9 0.026- 0.045 0.03- 0.05 0.04- 0.065 0.13- 0.2 0.1- 0.35
NB all react ance values are unsat urat ed.
not i ng t hat X
L
normal l y changes i n sympat hy wi t h X
ad
,
but t hat i t i s compl et el y overshadowed by i t .
The val ue 1/ X
d
has a speci al si gni f i cance as i t
approxi mat es t o t he short ci rcui t rat i o (S.C.R.), t he onl y
di f f erence bei ng t hat t he S.C.R. t akes sat urat i on i nt o
account whereas X
d
i s deri ved f rom t he ai r- gap l i ne.
5.8.2 Transi ent React ance X
d
= X
L
+ X
f
The t ransi ent react ance covers t he behavi our of a
machi ne i n t he per i od 0.1- 3.0 seconds af t er a
di st urbance. Thi s general l y corresponds t o t he speed of
changes i n a syst em and t heref ore X
d
has a maj or
i nf l uence i n t ransi ent st abi l i t y st udi es.
General l y, t he l eakage react ance X
L
i s equal t o t he
ef f ect i ve f i el d l eakage react ance X
f
, about 0.1- 0.25p.u.
The pri nci pal f act or det ermi ni ng t he val ue of X
f
i s t he
f i el d l eakage. Thi s i s l argel y beyond t he cont rol of t he
desi gner, i n t hat ot her consi derat i ons are at present more
si gni f i cant t han f i el d l eakage and hence t ake precedence
i n det ermi ni ng t he f i el d desi gn.
X
L
can be vari ed as al ready out l i ned, and, i n pract i ce,
cont rol of t ransi ent react ance i s usual l y achi eved by
varyi ng X
L
5.8.3 Sub- t ransi ent React ance X
d
= X
L
+ X
kd
The sub- t r ansi ent r eact ance det er mi nes t he i ni t i al
current peaks f ol l owi ng a di st urbance and i n t he case of
a sudden f aul t i s of i mport ance f or sel ect i ng t he breaki ng
capaci t y of associ at ed ci rcui t breakers. The mechani cal
st resses on t he machi ne reach maxi mum val ues t hat
depend on t hi s const ant . The ef f ect i ve damper wi ndi ng
l eakage react ance X
kd
i s l argel y det ermi ned by t he
l eakage of t he damper wi ndi ngs and cont rol of t hi s i s
onl y possi bl e t o a l i mi t ed ext ent . X
kd
normal l y has a
val ue bet ween 0.05 and 0.15 p.u. The maj or f act or i s X
L
whi ch, as i ndi cat ed previ ousl y, i s of t he order of 0.1- 0.25
p.u., and cont rol of t he sub- t ransi ent react ance i s
normal l y achi eved by varyi ng X
L
.
It shoul d be not ed t hat good t ransi ent st abi l i t y i s
obt ai ned by keepi ng t he val ue of X
d
l ow, whi ch
t heref ore al so i mpl i es a l ow val ue of X
d
. The f aul t rat i ng
of swi t chgear, et c. wi l l t heref ore be rel at i vel y hi gh. It i s
not normal l y possi bl e t o i mprove t ransi ent st abi l i t y
perf ormance i n a generat or wi t hout adverse ef f ect s on
f aul t l evel s, and vi ce versa.
5 . 9 N EGATI V E SEQU EN CE REA CTA N CE
Negat i ve sequence current s can ari se whenever t here i s
any unbal ance present i n t he syst em. Thei r ef f ect i s t o
set up a f i el d rot at i ng i n t he opposi t e di rect i on t o t he
mai n f i el d generat ed by t he rot or wi ndi ng, so subj ect i ng
t he rot or t o doubl e f requency f l ux pul sat i ons. Thi s gi ves
ri se t o parasi t i c current s and heat i ng; most machi nes are
qui t e l i mi t ed i n t he amount of such current whi ch t hey
are abl e t o carry, bot h i n t he st eady st at e and
t ransi ent l y.
An accurat e cal cul at i on of t he negat i ve sequence current
capabi l i t y of a generat or i nvol ves consi derat i on of t he
current pat hs i n t he rot or body. In a t urbi ne generat or
rot or, f or i nst ance, t hey i ncl ude t he sol i d rot or body, sl ot
wedges, exci t at i on wi ndi ng and end- wi ndi ng ret ai ni ng
ri ngs. There i s a t endency f or l ocal over- heat i ng t o occur
and, al t hough possi bl e f or t he st at or, cont i nuous l ocal
t emperat ure measurement i s not pract i cal i n t he rot or.
Cal cul at i on requi res compl ex mat hemat i cal t echni ques
t o be appl i ed, and i nvol ves speci al i st sof t ware.
In pract i ce an empi ri cal met hod i s used, based on t he
f act t hat a gi ven t ype of machi ne i s capabl e of carryi ng,
f or short peri ods, an amount of heat det ermi ned by i t s
t hermal capaci t y, and f or a l ong peri od, a rat e of heat
i nput whi ch i t can di ssi pat e cont i nuousl y. Synchronous
machi nes are desi gned t o be capabl e of operat i ng
cont i nuousl y on an unbal anced syst em such t hat , wi t h
none of t he phase current s exceedi ng t he rat ed current ,
t he rat i o of t he negat i ve sequence current I
2
t o t he rat ed
current I
N
does not exceed t he val ues gi ven i n Tabl e 5.2.
Under f aul t condi t i ons, t he machi ne shal l al so be capabl e
of operat i on wi t h t he product of and t ime in
seconds (t ) not exceedi ng t he val ues gi ven.
I
I
N
2
2
_
,
5
E
q
u
i
v
a
l
e
n
t
C
i
r
c
u
i
t
s
a
n
d
P
a
r
a
m
e
t
e
r
s
o
f
P
o
w
e
r
S
y
s
t
e
m
P
l
a
n
t
mot ors 0.1 20
generat ors 0.08 20
synchronous
condensers
0.1 20
mot ors 0.08 15
generat ors 0.05 15
synchronous
condensers
0.08 15
all 0.1 15
all 0.1 10
<=350 0.08 8
351- 900 Not e 1 Not e 2
901- 1250 Not e 1 5
1251- 1600 0.05 5
Machine Maximum Maximum
Rot or Cooling Type (S
N
) I
2
/I
N
f or (I
2
/I
N
)
2
t
f or
/Rat ing cont inuous operat ion during
(MVA) operat ion f ault s
indirect
direct
indirect ly cooled (air)
indirect ly cooled (hydrogen)
direct ly cooled
Salient
Cylindrical
Not e 1: Calculat e as
I
2
= 0.08-
S
N
-350
I
N
3 x 10
4
Not e 2: Calculat e as
(
I
2
)
2
t = 8- 0.00545(S
N
-350)
I
N
Tabl e 5.2: Unbal anced operat i ng condi t i ons f or synchronous machi nes
(f rom IEC 60034- 1)
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
5 4
Rot or
const ruct ion
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
5 5
5 . 1 0 Z ERO SEQU EN CE REA CTA N CE
If a machi ne i s operat i ng wi t h an eart hed neut ral , a
syst em eart h f aul t wi l l gi ve ri se t o zero sequence
current s i n t he machi ne. Thi s react ance represent s t he
machi ne' s cont ri but i on t o t he t ot al i mpedance of f ered t o
t hese current s. In pract i ce i t i s general l y l ow and of t en
out wei ghed by ot her i mpedances present i n t he ci rcui t .
5 . 11 DI RECT A N D QU A DRATU RE A X I S V A LU ES
The t ransi ent react ance i s associ at ed wi t h t he f i el d
wi ndi ng and si nce on sal i ent pol e machi nes t hi s i s
concent r at ed on t he di r ect axi s, t her e i s no
correspondi ng quadrat ure axi s val ue. The val ue of
react ance appl i cabl e i n t he quadrat ure axi s i s t he
synchronous react ance, t hat i s, X
q
= X
q
.
The damper wi ndi ng (or i t s equi val ent ) i s more wi del y
spread and hence t he sub- t ransi ent react ance associ at ed
wi t h t hi s has a def i ni t e quadrat ure axi s val ue X
q
, whi ch
di f f ers si gni f i cant l y i n many generat ors f rom X
d
.
5 . 1 2 EFFECT OF SATU RATI ON
ON M A CH I N E REA CTA N CES
In general , any el ect ri cal machi ne i s desi gned t o avoi d
severe sat urat i on of i t s magnet i c ci rcui t . However, i t i s
not economi cal l y possi bl e t o operat e at such l ow f l ux
densi t i es as t o r educe sat ur at i on t o negl i gi bl e
proport i ons, and i n pract i ce a moderat e degree of
sat urat i on i s accept ed.
Si nce t he armat ure react i on react ance X
ad
i s a rat i o
AT
ar
/ AT
e
i t i s evi dent t hat AT
e
wi l l not vary i n a l i near
manner f or di f f erent vol t ages, whi l e AT
ar
wi l l remai n
unchanged. The val ue of X
ad
wi l l vary wi t h t he degree of
sat urat i on present i n t he machi ne, and f or ext reme
accur acy shoul d be det er mi ned f or t he par t i cul ar
condi t i ons i nvol ved i n any cal cul at i on.
Al l t he ot her react ances, namel y X
L
, X
d
and X
d
are
t rue react ances and act ual l y ari se f rom f l ux l eakage.
Much of t hi s l eakage occurs i n t he i ron part s of t he
machi nes and hence must be af f ect ed by sat urat i on. For
a gi ven set of condi t i ons, t he l eakage f l ux exi st s as a
resul t of t he net m.m.f . whi ch causes i t . If t he i ron
ci rcui t i s unsat urat ed i t s react ance i s l ow and l eakage
f l ux i s easi l y est abl i shed. If t he ci rcui t s are hi ghl y
sat urat ed t he reverse i s t rue and t he l eakage f l ux i s
rel at i vel y l ower, so t he react ance under sat urat ed
condi t i ons i s l ower t han when unsat urat ed.
Most cal cul at i on met hods assume i nf i ni t e i r on
permeabi l i t y and f or t hi s reason l ead t o somewhat
i deal i sed unsat urat ed react ance val ues. The recogni t i on
of a f i ni t e and varyi ng permeabi l i t y makes a sol ut i on
ext remel y l abori ous and i n pract i ce a si mpl e f act or of
approxi mat el y 0.9 i s t aken as represent i ng t he reduct i on
i n react ance ari si ng f rom sat urat i on.
It i s necessary t o di st i ngui sh whi ch val ue of react ance i s
bei ng measured when on t est . The normal i nst ant aneous
short ci rcui t t est carri ed out f rom rat ed open ci rcui t
vol t age gi ves a current t hat i s usual l y several t i mes f ul l
l oad val ue, so t hat sat urat i on i s present and t he
react ance measured wi l l be t he sat urat ed val ue. Thi s
val ue i s al so known as t he ' rat ed vol t age' val ue si nce i t i s
measured by a short ci rcui t appl i ed wi t h t he machi ne
exci t ed t o rat ed vol t age.
In some cases, i f i t i s wi shed t o avoi d t he severe
mechani cal st rai n t o whi ch a machi ne i s subj ect ed by
such a di rect short ci rcui t , t he t est may be made f rom a
sui t abl y reduced vol t age so t hat t he i ni t i al current i s
approxi mat el y f ul l l oad val ue. Sat urat i on i s very much
reduced and t he react ance val ues measured are vi rt ual l y
unsat urat ed val ues. They are al so known as ' rat ed
current ' val ues, f or obvi ous reasons.
5 . 1 3 TRA N SFORM ERS
A t ransf ormer may be repl aced i n a power syst em by an
equi val ent ci rcui t represent i ng t he sel f - i mpedance of ,
and t he mut ual coupl i ng bet ween, t he wi ndi ngs. A t wo-
wi ndi ng t ransf ormer can be si mpl y represent ed as a ' T'
net work i n whi ch t he cross member i s t he short - ci rcui t
i mpedance, and t he col umn t he exci t at i on i mpedance. It
i s rarel y necessary i n f aul t st udi es t o consi der exci t at i on
i mpedance as t hi s i s usual l y many t i mes t he magni t ude
of t he short - ci rcui t i mpedance. Wi t h t hese si mpl i f yi ng
assumpt i ons a t hree- wi ndi ng t ransf ormer becomes a st ar
of t hree i mpedances and a f our- wi ndi ng t ransf ormer a
mesh of si x i mpedances.
The i mpedances of a t ransf ormer, i n common wi t h ot her
pl ant , can be gi ven i n ohms and qual i f i ed by a base
vol t age, or i n per uni t or percent age t erms and qual i f i ed
by a base MVA. Care shoul d be t aken wi t h mul t i -
wi ndi ng t ransf ormers t o ref er al l i mpedances t o a
common base MVA or t o st at e t he base on whi ch each i s
gi ven. The i mpedances of st at i c appar at us ar e
i ndependent of t he phase sequence of t he appl i ed
vol t age; i n consequence, t ransf ormer negat i ve sequence
and posi t i ve sequence i mpedances are i dent i cal . In
det ermi ni ng t he i mpedance t o zero phase sequence
cur r ent s, account must be t aken of t he wi ndi ng
connect i ons, ear t hi ng, and, i n some cases, t he
const ruct i on t ype. The exi st ence of a pat h f or zero
sequence current s i mpl i es a f aul t t o eart h and a f l ow of
bal anci ng current s i n t he wi ndi ngs of t he t ransf ormer.
Pract i cal t hree- phase t ransf ormers may have a phase
shi f t bet ween pr i mar y and secondar y wi ndi ngs
dependi ng on t he connect i ons of t he wi ndi ngs del t a or
st ar. The phase shi f t t hat occurs i s general l y of no
si gni f i cance i n f aul t l evel cal cul at i ons as al l phases are
shi f t ed equal l y. It i s t heref ore i gnored. It i s normal t o
f i nd del t a- st ar t ransf ormers at t he t ransmi t t i ng end of a
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N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
t ransmi ssi on syst em and i n di st ri but i on syst ems f or t he
f ol l owi ng reasons:
a. at t he t ransmi t t i ng end, a hi gher st ep- up vol t age
r at i o i s possi bl e t han wi t h ot her wi ndi ng
arrangement s, whi l e t he i nsul at i on t o ground of t he
st ar secondary wi ndi ng does not i ncrease by t he
same rat i o
b. i n di st ri but i on syst ems, t he st ar wi ndi ng al l ows a
neut ral connect i on t o be made, whi ch may be
i mpor t ant i n consi der i ng syst em ear t hi ng
arrangement s
c. t he del t a wi ndi ng al l ows ci r cul at i on of zer o
sequence cur r ent s wi t hi n t he del t a, t hus
pr event i ng t r ansmi ssi on of t hese f r om t he
secondary (st ar) wi ndi ng i nt o t he pri mary ci rcui t .
Thi s si mpl i f i es prot ect i on consi derat i ons
5 . 1 4 TRA N SFORM ER POSI TI V E SEQU EN CE
EQU I V A LEN T CI RCU I TS
The t ransf ormer i s a rel at i vel y si mpl e devi ce. However,
t he equi val ent ci rcui t s f or f aul t cal cul at i ons need not
necessari l y be qui t e so si mpl e, especi al l y where eart h
f aul t s are concerned. The f ol l owi ng t wo sect i ons di scuss
t he equi val ent ci rcui t s of vari ous t ypes of t ransf ormers.
5.14.1 Two- wi ndi ng Transf ormers
The t wo- wi ndi ng t ransf ormer has f our t ermi nal s, but i n
most syst em probl ems, t wo- t ermi nal or t hree- t ermi nal
equi val ent ci rcui t s as shown i n Fi gure 5.10 can represent
i t . In Fi gure 5.10(a), t ermi nal s A' and B' are assumed t o
be at t he same pot ent i al . Hence i f t he per uni t sel f -
i mpedances of t he wi ndi ngs are Z
11
and Z
22
respect i vel y
and t he mut ual i mpedance bet ween t hem Z
12
, t he
t ransf ormer may be represent ed by Fi gure 5.10(b). The
ci rcui t i n Fi gure 5.10(b) i s si mi l ar t o t hat shown i n Fi gure
3.14(a), and can t heref ore be repl aced by an equi val ent
' T ' as shown i n Fi gure 5.10(c) where:
Equat i on 5.5
Z
1
i s descri bed as t he l eakage i mpedance of wi ndi ng AA'
and Z
2
t he l eakage i mpedance of wi ndi ng BB'.
Impedance Z
3
i s t he mut ual i mpedance bet ween t he
wi ndi ngs, usual l y represent ed by X
M
, t he magnet i zi ng
react ance paral l el ed wi t h t he hyst eresi s and eddy current
l oops as shown i n Fi gure 5.10(d).
If t he secondary of t he t ransf ormers i s short - ci rcui t ed,
and Z
3
i s assumed t o be l arge wi t h respect t o Z
1
and Z
2
,
t hen t he short - ci rcui t i mpedance vi ewed f rom t he
t ermi nal s AA i s Z
T
= Z
1
+ Z
2
and t he t ransf ormer can
be repl aced by a t wo- t ermi nal equi val ent ci rcui t as
shown i n Fi gure 5.10(e).
The rel at i ve magni t udes of Z
T
and X
M
are of t he order of
10% and 2000% respect i vel y. Z
T
and X
M
rarel y have t o
be consi dered t oget her, so t hat t he t ransf ormer may be
represent ed ei t her as a seri es i mpedance or as an
exci t at i on i mpedance, accordi ng t o t he probl em bei ng
st udi ed.
A t ypi cal power t ransf ormer i s i l l ust rat ed i n Fi gure 5.11.
5.14.2 Three- wi ndi ng Transf ormers
If exci t at i on i mpedance i s negl ect ed t he equi val ent
ci r cui t of a t hr ee- wi ndi ng t r ansf or mer may be
represent ed by a st ar of i mpedances, as shown i n Fi gure
5.12, where P, T and S are t he pri mary, t ert i ary and
secondary wi ndi ngs respect i vel y. The i mpedance of any
of t hese branches can be det ermi ned by consi deri ng t he
short - ci rcui t i mpedance bet ween pai rs of wi ndi ngs wi t h
t he t hi rd open.
Z Z Z
Z Z Z
Z Z
1 11 12
2 22 12
3 12
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5 6
Zero bus
(d) '' equivalent circuit
Zero bus
(b) Equivalent circuit of model
Zero bus
(c) 'T' equivalent circuit
Zero bus
(e) Equivalent circuit: secondary winding s/c
R j
X
M
B'
B' C'
B' B' A'
B' A'
A'
A'
B C A
A'
B
B A
B A
B A
A
Z
T
=Z
1
+Z
2
Z
1
=Z
11
-Z
12
Z
2
=Z
22
-Z
12
Z
3
=Z
12
r
1
+jx
1
r
2
+jx
2
Z
12
Z
11
Z
22 Load E
(a) Model of transformer
~
Fi gure 5.10: Equi val ent ci rcui t s
f or a t wo- wi ndi ng t ransf ormer
Zero bus
S
P
T
Z
t
Z
s
Z
p
Tertiary
Secondary
Primary
Fi gure 5.12: Equi val ent ci rcui t
f or a t hree- wi ndi ng t ransf ormer
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
5 7
The except i ons t o t he general rul e of negl ect i ng
magnet i si ng i mpedance occur when t he t ransf ormer i s
st ar/ st ar and ei t her or bot h neut ral s are eart hed. In
t hese ci rcumst ances t he t ransf ormer i s connect ed t o t he
zero bus t hrough t he magnet i si ng i mpedance. Where a
t hree- phase t ransf ormer bank i s arranged wi t hout
i nt erl i nki ng magnet i c f l ux (t hat i s a t hree- phase shel l
t ype, or t hree si ngl e- phase uni t s) and provi ded t here i s a
pat h f or zero sequence current s, t he zero sequence
i mpedance i s equal t o t he posi t i ve sequence i mpedance.
In t he case of t hree- phase core t ype uni t s, t he zero
sequence f l uxes produced by zero sequence current s can
f i nd a hi gh rel uct ance pat h, t he ef f ect bei ng t o reduce
t he zero sequence i mpedance t o about 90% of t he
posi t i ve sequence i mpedance.
However, i n hand cal cul at i ons, i t i s usual t o i gnore t hi s
vari at i on and consi der t he posi t i ve and zero sequence
i mpedances t o be equal . It i s common when usi ng
sof t ware t o perf orm f aul t cal cul at i ons t o ent er a val ue of
zero- sequence i mpedance i n accordance wi t h t he above
gui del i nes, i f t he manuf act urer i s unabl e t o provi de a
val ue.
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5 . 1 5 TRAN SFORM ER ZERO SEQUEN CE
EQUI VALEN T CI RCUI TS
The f l ow of zero sequence current s i n a t ransf ormer i s
onl y possi bl e when t he t ransf ormer f orms part of a
cl osed l oop f or uni - di rect i onal current s and ampere- t urn
bal ance i s mai nt ai ned bet ween wi ndi ngs.
The posi t i ve sequence equi val ent ci rcui t i s st i l l
mai nt ai ned t o represent t he t ransf ormer, but now t here
are cert ai n condi t i ons at t ached t o i t s connect i on i nt o t he
ext ernal ci rcui t . The order of exci t at i on i mpedance i s
very much l ower t han f or t he posi t i ve sequence ci rcui t ;
i t wi l l be roughl y bet ween 1 and 4 per uni t , but st i l l hi gh
enough t o be negl ect ed i n most f aul t st udi es.
The mode of connect i on of a t ransf ormer t o t he ext ernal
ci rcui t i s det ermi ned by t aki ng account of each wi ndi ng
arrangement and i t s connect i on or ot herwi se t o ground.
If zero sequence current s can f l ow i nt o and out of a
wi ndi ng, t he wi ndi ng t ermi nal i s connect ed t o t he
ext ernal ci rcui t (t hat i s, l i nk a i s cl osed i n Fi gure 5.13). If
zero sequence current s can ci rcul at e i n t he wi ndi ng
wi t hout f l owi ng i n t he ext ernal ci rcui t , t he wi ndi ng
t ermi nal i s connect ed di rect l y t o t he zero bus (t hat i s,
l i nk b i s cl osed i n Fi gure 5.13). Tabl e 5.3 gi ves t he zero
sequence connect ions of some common t wo- and t hree-
winding t ransf ormer arrangement s applying t he above rules.
Fi gure 5.11: Large t ransf ormer
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
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Tabl e 5.3: Zero sequence equi val ent ci rcui t connect i ons
Zero bus
b
Z
T
a
b
a
Zero bus
b
Z
T
a
b
a
Zero bus
b
Z
T
a
b
a
Zero bus
b
Z
T
a
b
a
Zero bus
b
Z
T
a
b
a
Zero bus
Zero bus
b
Z
T
Z
T
a
b b
a
b
a
Zero bus
Z
t
Z
s
Z
p
a
b b
a
b
a
Zero bus
Z
t
Z
s
Z
p
a
b b
a
b
a
Zero bus
Z
t
Z
s
Z
p
a
b b
a
b
a
Zero bus
Z
t
Z
s
Z
p
a
b b
a
b
a
Zero bus
Z
t
Z
s
Z
p
a
b
a
Zero phase sequence network Connections and zero phase sequence currents
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
5 9
5 . 1 6 A U TO- TRA N SFORM ERS
The aut o- t r ansf or mer i s char act er i sed by a si ngl e
cont i nuous wi ndi ng, part of whi ch i s shared by bot h t he
hi gh and l ow vol t age ci rcui t s, as shown i n Fi gure 5.14(a).
The ' common' wi ndi ng i s t he wi ndi ng bet ween t he l ow
vol t age t ermi nal s whereas t he remai nder of t he wi ndi ng,
bel ongi ng excl usi vel y t o t he hi gh vol t age ci rcui t , i s
desi gnat ed t he ' seri es' wi ndi ng, and, combi ned wi t h t he
' common' wi ndi ng, f orms t he ' seri es- common' wi ndi ng
bet ween t he hi gh vol t age t ermi nal s. The advant age of
usi ng an aut o- t ransf ormer as opposed t o a t wo- wi ndi ng
t ransf ormer i s t hat t he aut o- t ransf ormer i s smal l er and
l i ght er f or a gi ven rat i ng. The di sadvant age i s t hat
gal vani c i sol at i on bet ween t he t wo wi ndi ngs does not
exi st , gi vi ng ri se t o t he possi bi l i t y of l arge overvol t ages
on t he l ower vol t age syst em i n t he event of maj or
i nsul at i on breakdown.
Three- phase aut o- t ransf ormer banks general l y have st ar
connect ed mai n wi ndi ngs, t he neut ral of whi ch i s
normal l y connect ed sol i dl y t o eart h. In addi t i on, i t i s
common pract i ce t o i ncl ude a t hi rd wi ndi ng connect ed i n
del t a cal l ed t he t ert i ary wi ndi ng, as shown i n Fi gure
5.14(b).
5.16.1 Posi t i ve Sequence Equi val ent Ci rcui t
The posi t i ve sequence equi val ent ci rcui t of a t hree- phase
aut o- t ransf ormer bank i s t he same as t hat of a t wo- or
t hree- wi ndi ng t ransf ormer. The st ar equi val ent f or a
t hree- wi ndi ng t ransf ormer, f or exampl e, i s obt ai ned i n
t he same manner, wi t h t he di f f er ence t hat t he
i mpedances bet ween wi ndi ngs are desi gnat ed as f ol l ows:
Equat i on 5.8
where:
Z
sc-t
= i mpedance bet ween ' seri es common' and t ert i ary
wi ndi ngs
Z
sc-c
= i mpedance bet ween ' ser i es common' and
' common' wi ndi ngs
Z
sc-t
= i mpedance bet ween ' common' and t er t i ar y
wi ndi ngs
When no l oad i s connect ed t o t he del t a t ert i ary, t he poi nt
T wi l l be open- ci rcui t ed and t he short - ci rcui t i mpedance
of t he t ransf ormer becomes Z
L
+ Z
H
= Z
sc-c
, t hat i s,
si mi l ar t o t he equi val ent ci rcui t of a t wo- wi ndi ng
t ransf ormer, wi t h magnet i si ng i mpedance negl ect ed; see
Fi gure 5.14(c).
Z Z Z Z
Z Z Z Z
Z Z Z Z
L sc c c t sc t
H sc c sc t c t
T sc t c t sc c
+
( )
+
( )
+
( )
1
2
1
2
1
2
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a
b
Z
e
Z
t
Z
p
Z
s
Z
e
b b
a
a
(b) Three windings
(a) Two windings
Zero potential bus
b
a a
b
Z
T
2
Z
T
2
Fi gure 5.13: Zero sequence equi val ent ci rcui t s
H
L
N
L
N
T
H
T
H L H L
T
Zero potential bus
Zero potential bus
(e) Equivalent circuit with isolated neutral
L H
T
Z
HT
Z
LH
Z
X
Z
Z
Z
Y
Z
H
I
H
I
L
I
L
-I
H
I
L
-I
H
V
L
V
H
I
H
I
H
I
L
I
L I
T
I
N
Z
N
Z
L
Z
T
Z
LT
I
L0
I
H0
I
L0
I
T0 I
T1
I
L1
I
H0
I
H1
I
T0
(c) Positive sequence impedance (d) Zero sequence equivalent circuit
(a) Circuit diagram
(b) Circuit diagram with tertiary winding
Fi gure 5.14: Equi val ent ci rcui t
of aut o- t ransf ormer
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
5.16.2 Zero Sequence Equi val ent Ci rcui t
The zero sequence equi val ent ci rcui t i s deri ved i n a
si mi l ar manner t o t he posi t i ve sequence ci rcui t , except
t hat , as t here i s no i dent i t y f or t he neut ral poi nt , t he
current i n t he neut ral and t he neut ral vol t age cannot be
gi ven di rect l y. Furt hermore, i n deri vi ng t he branch
i mpedances, account must be t aken of an i mpedance i n
t he neut ral Z
n
, as shown i n t he f ol l owi ng equat i ons,
where Z
x
, Z
y
and Z
z
are t he i mpedances of t he l ow, hi gh
and t ert i ary wi ndi ngs respect i vel y and N i s t he rat i o
bet ween t he seri es and common wi ndi ngs.
Equat i on 5.9
Fi gure 5.14(d) shows t he equi val ent ci rcui t of t he
t ransf ormer bank. Current s I
LO
and I
HO
are t hose
ci rcul at i ng i n t he l ow and hi gh vol t age ci rcui t s respect i vel y.
The di f f erence bet ween t hese current s, expressed i n
amperes, i s t he current i n t he common wi ndi ng.
The current i n t he neut ral i mpedance i s t hree t i mes t he
current i n t he common wi ndi ng.
5.16.3 Speci al Condi t i ons of Neut ral Eart hi ng
Wi t h a sol i dl y grounded neut ral , Z
n
= O, t he branch
i mpedances Z
x
, Z
y
, Z
z
, become Z
L
, Z
H
, Z
T
, t hat i s,
i dent i cal t o t he cor r espondi ng posi t i ve sequence
equi val ent ci rcui t , except t hat t he equi val ent i mpedance
Z
T
of t he del t a t ert i ary i s connect ed t o t he zero pot ent i al
bus i n t he zero sequence net work.
When t he neut ral i s ungrounded Z
n
= and t he
i mpedances of t he equi val ent st ar al so become i nf i ni t e
because t here are apparent l y no pat hs f or zero sequence
current s bet ween t he wi ndi ngs, al t hough a physi cal
ci rcui t exi st s and ampere- t urn bal ance can be obt ai ned.
A sol ut i on i s t o use an equi val ent del t a ci rcui t (see Fi gure
5.14(e)), and eval uat e t he el ement s of t he del t a di rect l y
f rom t he act ual ci rcui t . The met hod requi res t hree
equat i ons correspondi ng t o t hree assumed operat i ng
condi t i ons. Sol vi ng t hese equat i ons wi l l rel at e t he del t a
i mpedances t o t he i mpedance bet ween t he seri es and
t ert i ary wi ndi ngs, as f ol l ows:
Equat i on 5.10
Z Z
N
N
Z Z N
Z Z
N
N
LH s t
LT s t
HT s t
+
( )
+
( )
2
1
1
Z Z Z
N
N
Z Z Z
N
N
Z Z Z
N
x L n
y H n
z T n
+
+
( )
+
( )
+
+
( )
3
1
3
1
3
1
1
2
Wi t h t he equi val ent del t a repl aci ng t he st ar i mpedances
i n t he aut o- t ransf ormer zero sequence equi val ent ci rcui t
t he t ransf ormer can be combi ned wi t h t he syst em
i mpedances i n t he usual manner t o obt ai n t he syst em
zero sequence di agram.
5 . 1 7 TRA N SFORM ER I M PEDA N CES
In t he vast maj ori t y of f aul t cal cul at i ons, t he Prot ect i on
Engi neer i s onl y concerned wi t h t he t ransf ormer l eakage
i mpedance; t he magnet i si ng i mpedance i s negl ect ed, as
i t i s very much hi gher. Impedances f or t ransf ormers
rat ed 200MVA or l ess are gi ven i n IEC 60076 and
repeat ed i n Tabl e 5.4, t oget her wi t h an i ndi cat i on of X/ R
val ues (not part of IEC 60076). These i mpedances are
commonl y used f or t ransf ormers i nst al l ed i n i ndust ri al
pl ant s. Some vari at i on i s possi bl e t o assi st i n cont rol l i ng
f aul t l evel s or mot or st art i ng, and t ypi cal l y up t o
10%
vari at i on on t he i mpedance val ues gi ven i n t he t abl e i s
possi bl e wi t hout i ncurri ng a si gni f i cant cost penal t y. For
t hese t ransf ormers, t he t appi ng range i s smal l , and t he
vari at i on of i mpedance wi t h t ap posi t i on i s normal l y
negl ect ed i n f aul t l evel cal cul at i ons.
For t r ansf or mer s used i n el ect r i ci t y di st r i but i on
net works, t he si t uat i on i s more compl ex, due t o an
i ncreasi ng t rend t o assi gn i mport ance t o t he st andi ng (or
no- l oad) l osses r epr esent ed by t he magnet i si ng
i mpedance. Thi s can be adj ust ed at t he desi gn st age but
t here i s of t en an i mpact on t he l eakage react ance i n
consequence. In addi t i on, i t may be more i mport ant t o
cont rol f aul t l evel s on t he LV si de t han t o i mprove mot or
st art i ng vol t age drops. Theref ore, depart ures f rom t he
IEC 60076 val ues are commonpl ace.
IEC 60076 does not make recommendat i ons of nomi nal
i mpedance i n r espect of t r ansf or mer s r at ed over
200MVA, whi l e generat or t ransf ormers and a.c. t ract i on
suppl y t ransf ormers have i mpedances t hat are usual l y
speci f i ed as a resul t of Power Syst ems St udi es t o ensure
sat i sf act ory perf ormance. Typi cal val ues of t ransf ormer
i mpedances coveri ng a vari et y of t ransf ormer desi gns are
gi ven i n Tabl es 5.5 5.9. Where appropri at e, t hey
i ncl ude an i ndi cat i on of t he i mpedance vari at i on at t he
ext remes of t he t aps gi ven. Transf ormers desi gned t o
wor k at 60Hz wi l l have subst ant i al l y t he same
i mpedance as t hei r 50Hz count erpart s.
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6 0
MVA Z% HV/LV X/R Tolerance on Z%
<0.630 4.00 1.5
10
0.631- 1.25 5.00 3.5
10
1.251 - 3.15 6.25 6.0
10
3.151 - 6.3 7.15 8.5
10
6.301- 12.5 8.35 13.0
10
12.501- 25.0 10.00 20.0
7.5
25.001 - 200 12.50 45.0
7.5
>200 by agreement
Tabl e 5.4: Transf ormer i mpedances - IEC 60076
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
6 1
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MVA Primary kV Primary Taps Secondary kV Z% HV/LV X/R rat io MVA Primary kV Primary Taps Secondary kV Z% HV/LV X/R rat io
7.5 33 +5.72% - 17.16% 11 7.5 15 24 33 10% 6.9 24 25
7.5 33 +5.72% - 17.16% 11 7.5 17 30 33 10% 6.9 24 25
8 33 +5.72% - 17.16% 11 8 9 30 132 +10% - 20% 11 21.3 43
11.5 33 +5.72% - 17.16% 6.6 11.5 24 30 132 +10% - 20% 11 25 30
11.5 33 +5.72% - 17.16% 6.6 11.5 24 30 132 +10% - 20% 11 23.5 46
11.5 33 +5.72% - 17.16% 11 11.5 24 40 132 +10% - 20% 11 27.9 37
11.5 33 +5.72% - 17.16% 11 11.5 26 45 132 +10% - 20% 33 11.8 18
11.5 33 +4.5% - 18% 6.6 11.5 24 60 132 +10% - 20% 33 16.7 28
12 33 +5% - 15% 11.5 12 27 60 132 +10% - 20% 33 17.7 26
12 33 10% 11.5 12 27 60 132 +10% - 20% 33 14.5 25
12 33 10% 11.5 12 25 60 132 +10% - 20% 66 11 25
15 66 +9% - 15% 11.5 15 14 60 132 +10% - 20% 11/11 35.5 52
15 66 +9% - 15% 11.5 15 16 60 132 +9.3% - 24% 11/11 36 75
16 33 10% 11.5 16 16 60 132 +9.3% - 24% 11/11 35.9 78
16 33 +5.72% - 17.16% 11 16 30 65 140 +7.5% - 15% 11 12.3 28
16 33 +5.72% - 17.16% 6.6 16 31 90 132 +10% - 20% 33 24.4 60
19 33 +5.72% - 17.16% 11 19 37 90 132 +10% - 20% 66 15.1 41
30 33 +5.72% - 17.16% 11 30 40
MVA Primary Primary Secondary Tert iary Z% X/R
kV Taps kV kV HV/LV rat io
20 220 +12.5% - 7.5% 6.9 - 9.9 18
20 230 +12.5% - 7.5% 6.9 - 10- 14 13
57 275 10% 11.8 7.2 18.2 34
74 345 +14.4% - 10% 96 12 8.9 25
79.2 220 +10% - 15% 11.6 11 18.9 35
120 275 +10% - 15% 34.5 - 22.5 63
125 230 16.8% 66 - 13.1 52
125 230 not known 150 - 10- 14 22
180 275 15% 66 13 22.2 38
255 230 +10% 16.5 - 14.8 43
Table 5.6: Impedances of t wo winding dist ribut ion t ransf ormers
Primary volt age >200kV
MVA Primary Primary Secondary Z% X/R
kV Taps kV HV/LV rat io
95 132 10% 11 13.5 46
140 157.5 10% 11.5 12.7 41
141 400 5% 15 14.7 57
151 236 5% 15 13.6 47
167 145 +7.5% - 16.5% 15 25.7 71
180 289 5% 16 13.4 34
180 132 10% 15 13.8 40
247 432 +3.75% - 16.25% 15.5 15.2 61
250 300 +11.2% - 17.6% 15 28.6 70
290 420 10% 15 15.7 43
307 432 +3.75% - 16.25% 15.5 15.3 67
346 435 +5% - 15% 17.5 16.4 81
420 432 +5.55% - 14.45% 22 16 87
437.8 144.1 +10.8% - 21.6% 21 14.6 50
450 132 10% 19 14 49
600 420 11.25% 21 16.2 74
716 525 10% 19 15.7 61
721 362 +6.25% - 13.75% 22 15.2 83
736 245 +7% - 13% 22 15.5 73
900 525 +7% - 13% 23 15.7 67
(a) Three- phase unit s
MVA/ Primary Primary Secondary Z% X/R
phase kV Taps kV HV/LV rat io
266.7 432/
-
3 +6.67% - 13.33% 23.5 15.8 92
266.7 432/
-
3 +6.6% - 13.4% 23.5 15.7 79
277 515/
-
3 5% 22 16.9 105
375 525/
-
3 +6.66% - 13.32% 26 15 118
375 420/
-
3 +6.66% - 13.32% 26 15.1 112
(b) Single- phase unit s
Tabl e 5.7: Impedances of generat or t ransf ormers
Table 5.5: Impedances of t wo winding dist ribut ion t ransf ormers
Primary volt age <200kV
MVA Primary Primary Secondary Secondary Tert iary Z% X/R
kV Taps kV Taps kV HV/LV rat io
100 66 - 33 - - 10.7 28
180 275 - 132 15% 13 15.5 55
240 400 - 132 +15% - 5% 13 20.2 83
240 400 - 132 +15% - 5% 13 20.0 51
240 400 - 132 +15% - 5% 13 20.0 61
250 400 - 132 +15% - 5% 13 10- 13 50
500 400 - 132 +0% - 15% 22 14.3 51
750 400 - 275 - 13 12.1 90
1000 400 - 275 - 13 15.8 89
1000 400 - 275 - 33 17.0 91
333.3 500
3 10% 230
3 - 22 18.2 101
Tabl e 5.8: Aut ot ransf ormer dat a
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
5 . 1 8 OV ERH EA D LI N ES A N D CA BLES
In t hi s sect i on a descri pt i on of common overhead l i nes
and cabl e syst ems i s gi ven, t oget her wi t h t abl es of t hei r
i mport ant charact eri st i cs. The f ormul ae f or cal cul at i ng
t he charact eri st i cs are devel oped t o gi ve a basi c i dea of
t he f act ors i nvol ved, and t o enabl e cal cul at i ons t o be
made f or syst ems ot her t han t hose t abul at ed.
A t r ansmi ssi on ci r cui t may be r epr esent ed by an
equi val ent or T net work usi ng l umped const ant s as
shown i n Fi gure 5.15. Z i s t he t ot al seri es i mpedance
(R + jX)L and Y i s t he t ot al shunt admi t t ance (G + jB)L,
where L i s t he ci rcui t l engt h. The t erms i nsi de t he
bracket s i n Fi gure 5.15 are correct i on f act ors t hat al l ow
f or t he f act t hat i n t he act ual ci rcui t t he paramet ers are
di st ri but ed over t he whol e l engt h of t he ci rcui t and not
l umped, as i n t he equi val ent ci rcui t s.
Wi t h short l i nes i t i s usual l y possi bl e t o i gnore t he shunt
admi t t ance, whi ch great l y si mpl i f i es cal cul at i ons, but on
l onger l i nes i t must be i ncl uded. Anot her si mpl i f i cat i on
t hat can be made i s t hat of assumi ng t he conduct or
conf i gurat i on t o be symmet ri cal . The sel f - i mpedance of
each conduct or becomes Z
p
, and t he mut ual i mpedance
bet ween conduct ors becomes Z
m
. However, f or ri gorous
cal cul at i ons a det ai l ed t reat ment i s necessary, wi t h
account bei ng t aken of t he spaci ng of a conduct or i n
rel at i on t o i t s nei ghbour and eart h.
5 . 1 9 CA LCU LATI ON OF SERI ES I M PEDA N CE
The sel f i mpedance of a conduct or wi t h an eart h ret urn
and t he mut ual i mpedance bet ween t wo par al l el
conduct ors wi t h a common eart h ret urn are gi ven by t he
Carson equat i ons:
Equat i on 5.11
where:
R = conduct or a.c. resi st ance (ohms/ km)
dc = geomet ri c mean radi us of a si ngl e conduct or
D = spaci ng bet ween t he paral l el conduct ors
f = syst em f requency
D
e
= equi val ent spaci ng of t he eart h ret urn pat h
= 216
. log
. . log
Z Z Z Z
Z Z Z
p m
o p m
1 2
2
+
Z R f j f
D
dc
Z f j f
D
D
p
e
m
e
+ +
+
0 000988 0 0029
0 000988 0 0029
10
10
. . log
. . log
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6 2
(a) Actual transmission circuit
R
X
R
X
B G B G
Series impedance Z = R + jX per unit length
Shunt admittance Y = G + jB per unit length
(b) Equivalent
(c) T Equivalent
Note: Z and Y in (b) and (c) are the total series
impedance and shunt admittance respectively.
Z=(R+jX)L and Y=(G+jB)L where L is the circuit length.
...
5040 120
Z
2
Y
2
Z
2
Y
2
Z
3
Y
3
17Z
3
Y
3
6
ZY
ZY
1
ZY
ZY
ZY
ZY
sinh
+ + + + =
...
20160 120 12
1
tanh
+ + + - =
2
2
2
ZY
ZY tanh Y
2
2
2
ZY
ZY tanh Y
2
2
2
ZY
ZY tanh Z
2
2
2
ZY
ZY tanh Z
ZY
ZY sinh
Y
ZY
ZY sinh
Z
dcD
2
i s t he
geomet ri c mean radi us of t he conduct or group.
Where t he ci rcui t i s not symmet ri cal , t he usual case,
symmet r y can be mai nt ai ned by t r ansposi ng t he
conduct ors so t hat each conduct or i s i n each phase
posi t i on f or one t hi rd of t he ci rcui t l engt h. If A, B and C
are t he spaci ngs bet ween conduct ors bc, ca and ab t hen
D i n t he above equat i ons becomes t he geomet ri c mean
di st ance bet ween conduct ors, equal t o
3
ABC.
Wr i t i ng D
c
=
3
dcD
2
, t he sequence i mpedances i n
ohms/ km at 50Hz become:
Equat i on 5.14
5 . 2 0 CA LCU LATI ON OF SH U N T I M PEDA N CE
It can be shown t hat t he pot ent i al of a conduct or a
above ground due t o i t s own charge qa and a charge - qa
on i t s i mage i s:
Equat i on 5.15
where h i s t he hei ght above ground of t he conduct or and
r i s t he radi us of t he conduct or, as shown i n Fi gure 5.16.
Si mi l arl y, i t can be shown t hat t he pot ent i al of a
conduct or a due t o a charge qb on a nei ghbouri ng
conduct or b and t he charge -qb on i t s i mage i s:
Equat i on 5.16
where D i s t he spaci ng bet ween conduct ors a and b and
D i s t he spaci ng bet ween conduct or b and t he i mage of
conduct or a as shown i n Fi gure 5.14.
Si nce t he capaci t ance C= q/V and t he capaci t i ve
react ance X
c
=1/C, i t f ol l ows t hat t he sel f and mut ual
capaci t i ve react ance of t he conduct or syst em i n Fi gure
5.16 can be obt ai ned di rect l y f rom Equat i ons 5.15 and
5.16. Furt her, as l eakage can usual l y be negl ect ed, t he
sel f and mut ual shunt i mpedances Z
p
and Z
m
i n
megohm- km at a syst em f requency of 50Hz are:
Equat i on 5.17
Where t he di st ances above ground are great i n rel at i on
Z j
h
r
Z j
D
D
p
m
'
'
'
0 132
2
0 132
10
10
. log
. log
V qb
D
D
a e
'
'
2 log
V qa
h
r
a e
2
2
log
Z Z R j
ABC
dc
Z R j
D
D
o
e
c
1 2 10
3
10
0 145
0 148 0 434
+
+
( )
+
. log
. . log
t o t he conduct or spaci ng, whi ch i s t he case wi t h overhead
l i nes, 2h=D. Fr om Equat i on 5.12, t he sequence
i mpedances of a symmet ri cal t hree- phase ci rcui t are:
Equat i on 5.18
It shoul d be not ed t hat t he l ogari t hmi c t erms above are
si mi l ar t o t hose i n Equat i on 5.13 except t hat r i s t he
act ual radi us of t he conduct ors and D i s t he spaci ng
bet ween t he conduct ors and t hei r i mages.
Agai n, where t he conduct ors are not symmet ri cal l y
spaced but t ransposed, Equat i on 5.18 can be re- wri t t en
maki ng use of t he geomet ri c mean di st ance bet ween
conduct ors,
3
. log
. log
Z Z j
D
r
Z j
D
rD
o
1 2 10
10
2
3
0 132
0 396
. log
. log
'
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Earth
a'
h
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a b
D'
D
Conductor
Radius r
Fi gure 5.16 Geomet ry of t wo paral l el conduct ors
a and b and t he i mage of a (a' )
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
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Fi gure 5.17: Typi cal OHL conf i gurat i ons (not t o scal e)
2.75
R1
Y
2.75
3.10
W
R1
Y
a
b
a
3.30
3.30
d
2.00 - N
1.75 - K
c
W
a b c d
1.4 3.0 3.7 3.0 63 kV(K)
90 kV (N) 3.1 3.8 3.8 1.85
Y
W
R1
2.50
2.70
6.6
a
2.50
Double circuit
U
n
= 170kV
Double circuit
U
n
= 138kV
Single circuit
U
n
= 110kV
Single circuit
U
n
= 63kV/90kV
Single circuit
U
n
= 90kV
Double circuit
U
n= 63kV/90kV
Double circuit
U
n
= 63kV/66kV/90kV
Single circuit
U
n
= 63kV/66kV/90kV
Single circuit
3.9 3.9
4.2 4.2
5.80
6.20
Y
W
3.7
R1
a
b
4.1
a
3.4
1.40
1.85
1.40
(m)
63
66
n
U (kV) a
90
A=3.5m
A A
A C B
a a
3.3
6.6
11
22
33
U
n
(kV)
1
1.25
0.55
0.8
0.67
a (m)
R1
Y
X
W
R2
6.0
0.50
3.80
2.8 2.8
8.0 8.0
3.5 3.5
3.0 3.0
3.50
3.50
4.00
a
90
63
(kV)
n
U
1.85
1.4
(m) a
2
2
6.60
2
2
a=3.7m
b=4.6m
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Fi gure 5.17(cont ): Typi cal OHL conf i gurat i ons (not t o scal e)
W
R1
R2
b
a
5.0
d
2.5
c
6.0
6.0
7.5
X
W
X
R1
2.40
9.74
32.4
8.5
25.1
9.2
11.3
7.0
X
W
R1
7.7
5.0
8.0
9.5
10.0
9.5
23.0
12.0
7.4
8.5
7.8
7.4
6.7
7.8
6.7
8.5
8.5
n1 n
9.8
9.5
5.0
5.0
n2
p
6.3
6.3
4.8
4.5
n
n1
p
5.20
7.50
8.45
n2
12.0
37.0
20.0
0
0
0 0
0
Y
X
W
R1
16.4
12.2
1.75
5.0
9.5
7.5
16.0
8.0
2.8
2.8
d
3.5
a
4.2
c b
4.5
3.8
4.8
4.1 A
4.8 4.5 4.2 2.8
B
C
Single circuit
U
n
= 800kV
Double circuit
U
n
= 550kV
Double circuit
U
n
= 420kV
Double circuit
U
n
= 420kV
Double circuit
U
n
= 245kV
Double circuit
U
n
= 245kV
Single circuit
U
n
= 550kV
Single circuit
U
n
= 245kV
Single circuit
U
n
= 245kV
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
5 . 2 1 OV ERH EA D LI N E CI RCU I TS
W I TH OR W I TH OU T EA RTH W I RES
Typi cal conf i gurat i ons of overhead l i ne ci rcui t s are gi ven
i n Fi gure 5.17. Tower hei ght s are not gi ven as t hey vary
consi derabl y accordi ng t o t he desi gn span and nat ure of
t he ground. As i ndi cat ed i n some of t he t ower out l i nes,
some t ower desi gns are desi gned wi t h a number of base
ext ensi ons f or t hi s purpose. Fi gure 5.18 shows a t ypi cal
t ower.
I n some cases, t he phase conduct or s ar e not
symmet ri cal l y di sposed t o each ot her and t heref ore, as
previ ousl y i ndi cat ed, el ect rost at i c and el ect romagnet i c
unbal ance wi l l resul t , whi ch can be l argel y el i mi nat ed by
t ransposi t i on. Modern pract i ce i s t o bui l d overhead l i nes
wi t hout t ransposi t i on t owers t o reduce cost s; t hi s must
be t aken i nt o account i n ri gorous cal cul at i ons of t he
unbal ances. In ot her cases, l i nes are f ormed of bundl ed
conduct ors, t hat i s conduct ors f ormed of t wo, t hree or
f our separat e conduct ors. Thi s arrangement mi ni mi ses
l osses when vol t ages of 220kV and above are i nvol ved.
It shoul d be not ed t hat t he l i ne conf i gurat i on and
conduct or spaci ngs are i nf l uenced, not onl y by vol t age,
but al so by many ot her f act ors i ncl udi ng t ype of
i nsul at ors, t ype of support , span l engt h, conduct or sag
and t he nat ure of t errai n and ext ernal cl i mat i c l oadi ngs.
Theref ore, t here can be l arge vari at i ons i n spaci ngs
bet ween di f f erent l i ne desi gns f or t he same vol t age l evel ,
so t hose depi ct ed i n Fi gure 5.17 are onl y t ypi cal
exampl es.
When cal cul at i ng t he phase sel f and mut ual i mpedances,
Equat i ons 5.11 and 5.17 may be used, but i t shoul d be
remembered t hat i n t hi s case Z
p
i s cal cul at ed f or each
conduct or and Z
m
f or each pai r of conduct ors. Thi s
sect i on i s not , t heref ore, i nt ended t o gi ve a det ai l ed
anal ysi s, but rat her t o show t he general met hod of
f ormul at i ng t he equat i ons, t aki ng t he cal cul at i on of
seri es i mpedance as an exampl e and assumi ng a si ngl e
ci rcui t l i ne wi t h a si ngl e eart h wi re.
The phase vol t age drops V
a
,V
b
,V
b
of a si ngl e ci rcui t l i ne
wi t h a si ngl e eart h wi re due t o current s I
a
, I
b
, I
b
f l owi ng
i n t he phases and I
e
i n t he eart h wi re are:
Equat i on 5.20
where:
and so on.
The equat i on requi red f or t he cal cul at i on of shunt
vol t age drops i s i dent i cal t o Equat i on 5.20 i n f orm,
except t hat pri mes must be i ncl uded, t he i mpedances
bei ng deri ved f rom Equat i on 5.17.
Z f j f
D
D
ab
e
+ 0 000988 0 0029
10
. . log
Z R f j f
D
dc
aa
e
+ + 0 000988 0 0029
10
. . log
V Z I Z I Z I Z I
V Z I Z I Z I Z I
V Z I Z I Z I Z I
Z I Z I Z I Z I
a aa a ab b ac c ae e
b ba a bb b bc c be e
c ca a cb b cc c ce e
ea a eb b ec c ee e
+ + +
+ + +
+ + +
+ + +
0
5
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q
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C
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S
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P
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t
6 6
Fi gure 5.18: Typi cal overhead l i ne t ower
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
6 7
From Equat i on 5.20 i t can be seen t hat :
Maki ng use of t hi s rel at i on, t he sel f and mut ual
i mpedances of t he phase conduct ors can be modi f i ed
usi ng t he f ol l owi ng f ormul a:
Equat i on 5.21
For exampl e:
and so on.
So Equat ion 5.20 can be simplif ied while st ill t aking account
of t he ef f ect of t he eart h wire by delet ing t he f ourt h row and
f ourt h column and subst it ut ing J
aa
f or Z
aa
, J
ab
f or Z
ab
, and
so on, calculat ed using Equat ion 5.21. The single circuit line
wit h a single eart h wire can t heref ore be replaced by an
equivalent single circuit line having phase self and mut ual
impedances J
aa
, J
ab
and so on.
It can be shown f rom t he symmet ri cal component t heory
gi ven i n Chapt er 4 t hat t he sequence vol t age drops of a
general t hree- phase ci rcui t are:
Equat i on 5.22
And, f rom Equat i on 5.20 modi f i ed as i ndi cat ed above and
Equat i on 5.22, t he sequence i mpedances are:
V Z I Z I Z I
V Z I Z I Z I
V Z I Z I Z I
0 00 0 01 1 02 2
1 10 0 11 1 12 2
2 20 0 21 1 22 2
+ +
+ +
+ +
J Z
Z Z
Z
ab ab
ae be
ee
J Z
Z
Z
aa aa
ae
ee
2
J Z
Z Z
Z
nm nm
ne me
ee
+ + I
Z
Z
I
Z
Z
I
Z
Z
I
e
ea
ee
a
eb
ee
b
ec
ee
c
The devel opment of t hese equat i ons f or doubl e ci rcui t
l i nes wi t h t wo eart h wi res i s si mi l ar except t hat more
t erms are i nvol ved.
The sequence mut ual i mpedances are very smal l and can
usual l y be negl ect ed; t hi s al so appl i es f or doubl e ci rcui t
l i nes except f or t he mut ual i mpedance bet ween t he zero
sequence ci rcui t s, namel y (Z
OO
= Z
OO)
. Tabl e 5.10 gi ves
t ypi cal val ues of al l sequence sel f and mut ual i mpedances
some si ngl e and doubl e ci rcui t l i nes wi t h eart h wi res. Al l
conduct ors are 400mm
2
ACSR, except f or t he 132kV
doubl e ci rcui t exampl e where t hey are 200mm
2
.
5 . 2 2 OH L EQU I V A LEN T CI RCU I TS
Consi der an eart hed, i nf i ni t e busbar source behi nd a
l engt h of t ransmi ssi on l i ne as shown i n Fi gure 5.19(a).
An eart h f aul t i nvol vi ng phase A i s assumed t o occur at
F. If t he dri vi ng vol t age i s E and t he f aul t current i s I
a
Z J J J J J J
Z J J J J J J
Z J a J aJ aJ a J J
Z J aJ a J a J aJ
aa bb cc ab bc ac
aa bb cc ab bc ac
aa bb cc ab ac bc
aa bb cc ab ac
00
11
12
2 2
21
2 2
1
3
2
3
1
3
1
3
1
3
2
3
1
3
2
3
+ +
( )
+ + +
( )
+ +
( )
+ +
( )
+ +
( )
+ + +
( )
+ +
( )
+ + ++
( )
+ +
( )
+ +
( )
+ +
( )
+ +
( )
J
Z J a J aJ aJ a J J
Z J aJ a J a J aJ Jbc
Z Z
Z Z
Z Z
bc
aa bb cc ab ac bc
aa bb cc ab ac
20
2 2
10
2 2
22 11
01 20
02 10
1
3
1
3
1
3
1
3
5
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132kV 380kV 132kV 275kV
Sequence impedance Single circuit line Single circuit line Double circuit line Double circuit line
(400 mm
2
) (400 mm
2
) (200 mm
2
) (400 mm
2
)
Z
00
= (Z
00
) 1.0782 7354 0.8227 7036 1.1838 716 0.9520 7646
Z
11
= Z
22
= (Z
11
) 0.3947 7854 0.3712 7557 6619 0.3354 7435
(Z
00
=Z
00
) - - 0.6334 712 0.5219 7543
Z
01
= Z
20
= (Z
01
= Z
20
) 0.0116 - 16652 0.0094 - 3928 0.0257 - 6325 0.0241 - 7214
Z
02
= Z
10
= (Z
02
= Z
10
) 58 0.0153 2853 0.0197 - 9458 0.0217 - 10020
Z
12
= (Z
12
) 0.0255 - 409 0.0275 14726 0.0276 16117 0.0281 14946
Z
21
= (Z
21
) 0.0256 - 1391 0.0275 2729 0.0277 3713 0.0282 296
(Z
11
=Z
11
= Z
22
= Z
22
) - - 0.0114 886 0.0129 8844
(Z
02
= Z
02
= Z
10
= Z
10
) - - 0.0140 - 9344 0.0185 - 9116
(Z
02
= Z
02
= Z
10
= Z
10
- - 0.0150 - 4411 0.0173 - 772
(Z
12
= Z
12
) - - 0.0103 14510 0.0101 14920
(Z
21
= Z
21
) - - 0.0106 3056 0.0102 2731
Tabl e 5.10: Sequence sel f and mut ual i mpedances
f or vari ous l i nes
Equat i on 5.23
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
t hen t he ear t h
f aul t i mpedance i s Z
e
. From symmet ri cal component
t heory (see Chapt er 4):
t hus
si nce, as shown, Z
1
= Z
2
f or a t ransmi ssi on ci rcui t . From
Equat i ons 5.12, Z
1
=Z
p
- Z
m
and Z
O
=Z
p
+2Z
m
. Thus,
subst i t ut i ng t hese val ues i n t he above equat i on gi ves
Z
e
=Z
p
. Thi s rel at i on i s physi cal l y val i d because Z
p
i s t he
sel f - i mpedance of a si ngl e conduct or wi t h an eart h ret urn.
Si mi l arl y, f or a phase f aul t bet ween phases B and C at F:
where
+ 2
3
1 0
I
E
Z Z Z
a
+ +
3
1 2 0
di st ance rel ay appl i cat i ons because t he phase and eart h
f aul t rel ays are set t o measure Z
2
and are compensat ed
f or t he eart h ret urn i mpedance (Z
0
-Z
1
)/3.
I t i s cust omar y t o quot e t he i mpedances of a
t ransmi ssi on ci rcui t i n t erms of Z
1
and t he rat i o Z
0
/Z
1
,
si nce i n t hi s f orm t hey are most di rect l y usef ul . By
def i ni t i on, t he posi t i ve sequence i mpedance Z
1
i s a
f unct i on of t he conduct or spaci ng and radi us, whereas
t he Z
0
/Z
1
rat i o i s dependent pri mari l y on t he l evel of
eart h resi st i vi t y . Furt her det ai l s may be f ound i n
Chapt er 12.
5 . 2 3 CA BLE CI RCU I TS
The basi c f ormul ae f or cal cul at i ng t he seri es and shunt
i mpedances of a t ransmi ssi on ci rcui t , Equat i ons 5.11 and
5.17 may be appl i ed f or eval uat i ng cabl e paramet ers;
si nce t he conduct or conf i gur at i on i s nor mal l y
symmet ri cal GMD and GMR val ues can be used wi t hout
ri sk of appreci abl e errors. However, t he f ormul ae must
be modi f i ed by t he i ncl usi on of empi ri cal f act ors t o t ake
account of sheat h and screen ef f ect s. A usef ul general
ref erence on cabl e f ormul ae i s gi ven i n ref erence [ 5.4] ;
more det ai l ed i nf ormat i on on part i cul ar t ypes of cabl es
shoul d be obt ai ned di rect f rom t he manuf act urers. The
equi val ent ci rcui t f or det ermi ni ng t he posi t i ve and
negat i ve sequence seri es i mpedances of a cabl e i s shown
i n Fi gure 5.20. From t hi s ci rcui t i t can be shown t hat :
Equat i on 5.24
where R
c
, R
s
are t he core and sheat h (screen) resi st ances
per uni t l engt h, X
c
and X
s
core and sheat h (screen)
react ances per uni t l engt h and X
cs
t he mut ual react ance
bet ween core and sheat h (screen) per uni t l engt h. X
cs
i s
i n general equal t o X
s
.
The zero sequence seri es i mpedances are obt ai ned
di rect l y usi ng Equat i on 5.11 and account can be t aken of
t he sheat h i n t he same way as an eart h wi re i n t he case
of an overhead l i ne.
The shunt capaci t ances of a sheat hed cabl e can be
cal cul at ed f rom t he si mpl e f ormul a:
Equat i on 5.25
where d i s t he overal l di amet er f or a round conduct or, T
core i nsul at i on t hi ckness and permi t t i vi t y of di el ect ri c.
When t he conduct ors are oval or shaped, an equi val ent
C
d T
d
F km
+
'
0 0241
1
2
.
log
/
Z Z R R
X
R X
j X X
X
R X
c s
cs
s s
c s
cs
s s
1 2
2
2 2
2
2 2
+
+
'
+
+
'
5
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6 8
(a) Actual circuit
C
B
A
E
Source Line
F
B
C
F S
I
c
II
Z
1
Z
1
Z
1
(Z
0
-Z )/3
I
b
II
I
a
I
A
E
(b) Equivalent circuit
3E
~
~
~
Fi gure 5.19: Three- phase equi val ent
of a t ransmi ssi on ci rcui t
N e t w o r k P r o t e c t i o n & A u t o m a t i o n G u i d e
6 9
5
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t
di amet er d may be used where d=(1/) x peri phery of
conduct or. No si mpl e f ormul a exi st s f or bel t ed or
unscreened cabl es, but an empi ri cal f ormul a t hat gi ves
reasonabl e resul t s i s:
Equat i on 5.26
where Gis a geomet ric f act or which is a f unct ion of core and
belt insulat ion t hickness and overall conduct or diamet er.
5 . 2 4 OV ERH EA D LI N E A N D CA BLE DATA
The f ol l owi ng t abl es cont ai n t ypi cal dat a on overhead
l i nes and cabl es t hat can be used i n conj unct i on wi t h t he
vari ous equat i ons quot ed i n t hi s t ext . It i s not i nt ended
t hat t hi s dat a shoul d r epl ace t hat suppl i ed by
manuf act urers. Where t he resul t s of cal cul at i ons are
i mport ant , rel i ance shoul d not be pl aced on t he dat a i n
t hese Tabl es and dat a shoul d be sourced di rect l y f rom a
manuf act urer/ suppl i er.
At t he concept ual desi gn st age, i ni t i al sel ect i on of overhead
l i ne conduct or si ze wi l l be det ermi ned by f our f act ors:
a. maxi mum l oad t o be carri ed i n MVA
b. l engt h of l i ne
c. conduct or mat er i al and hence maxi mum
t emperat ure
d. cost of l osses
Tabl e 5.21 gi ves i ndi cat i ve det ai l s of t he capabi l i t y of
vari ous si zes of overhead l i nes usi ng t he above f act ors,
f or AAAC and ACSR conduct or mat eri al s. It i s based on
commonl y used st andards f or vol t age drop and ambi ent
t emperat ure. Si nce t hese f act ors may not be appropri at e
f or any part i cul ar proj ect , t he Tabl e shoul d onl y be used
as a gui de f or i ni t i al si zi ng, wi t h appropri at el y det ai l ed
cal cul at i ons carri ed out t o arri ve at a f i nal proposal .
C
G
F km
0 0555 .
/