Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Procedure
Simulink model
1
Observations and Results
2
Questions
1) Build and simulate electrical circuits using the powerlib library. Interface an electrical
circuit with Simulink blocks. Build your own nonlinear models. Show the output below.
3) Which models of typical power equipment does the SimPower Systems libraries contain?
Learning Outcomes
3
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
4
LAB # 2
DIFFERENT BLOCKS OF SIMPOWER TOOL BOX
Procedure
Simulink model
5
Description of Different blocks of SimPower System toolbox as given below:
6
4) Three Phase Fault
7
7) Power GUI
8) Scope
9) Demux
8
10) Subsystem
Questions
1) Explain the importance of SimPower System software to power engineers and researchers
in power area.
9
2) Classify the different blocks of SimPower System Toolbox.
Learning Outcomes
10
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
11
LAB # 3
MODELING AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A SIMPLE POWER SYSTEM HAVING
THREE PHASE COMPONENTS
Procedure
Circuit Diagram:
1) Draw the circuit diagram of a simple power system having following components:
Source, Phase circuit breaker, VI measurement unit, RLC series load and Fault.
Simulink model
12
Observations and Results
1) Run the simulation and observe and record the current and voltage waveform on Scope.
2) Find the peak value of current and voltage in each phase when the circuit breaker is closed
and note below.
3) Connect the RMS block in each phase of the output current and find RMS value of the current in
each phase.
13
4) Find the steady state RMS value of current by using “Powergui” block. Now compare the
RMS value of the current observed on the scope with its exact value obtained from its steady
state analysis.
Questions
Learning Outcomes
14
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
15
LAB # 4
MODELING OF OVER CURRENT RELAY
Procedure
Simulink model
16
Observations and Results
Check and record the output of the “Over-Current Relay” in the three different fault conditions.
17
Observe the waveforms of both current and voltage on respective scope and record them.
Questions
1) Add third input to the “Over-Current" Relay. When reset is “1” it must close the breaker.
When reset is “0” system must retain its state. Set the total simulation time to 0.5s. Initially
breaker will be open. Energize the system by this reset input at t = 0.1s. Then a fault should
occur at t = 0.25s and relay must clear the fault. Attach the Modified Simulink model,
output on scope and details of modification of this model. Your assignment should be
complete in all respects.
18
Learning Outcomes
19
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
20
LAB # 5
MODELING OF DEFINITE TIME OVER-CURRENT RELAY
Procedure
Circuit Diagram:
Simulink model
21
Observations and Results
Observe the waveforms of both current and voltage on respective scope and record them.
22
1) Model a “Definite Time Over-Voltage Relay”. Voltage setting should be 1.1 times that of
RMS value of nominal voltage. To produce over voltage condition in the system use “Three-
phase programmable voltage source” instead of “Three phase voltage source”. Over-voltage
in the system cannot be modeled by using “three phase fault”. Three-phase fault can only
produce short-circuit fault.
2) Add another input to the “Definite Time Over-Voltage Relay” to reset the relay. This
“reset” input should have same characteristics as mentioned in assignment of lab session 1.
Attach the Simulink model, output on scope and details of modifications of this model.
Note: To produce over-voltage condition in the system use “Three-phase programmable
voltage source” instead of “Three-phase voltage source”. Over voltage in the system cannot
be modeled by using “three-phase fault”. Three-phase fault can only produce short-circuit
fault.
23
Questions
Learning Outcomes
24
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
25
LAB # 6
COORDINATION OF DTOC RELAY IN POWER SYSTEM
Procedure
Simulate a small radial system having a single generating source and multiple loads.
Determine the normal operating current in various section of the power system so that the
“Pick-up setting” for the protection relays can be determined. Model the DTOC relay as in
lab # 5.
26
Measure the RMS value of current of Scope 1 and Scope 2. Calculate the pick-up value of
current for the relays to be installed.
Current 1 RMS value = I1 = Current 2 RMS value = I2 =
Pick-up Value for Relay 1 =1.4x I1 = Pick-up Value for Relay 2 =1.4x I2 =
Make a subsystem named DTOC Relay 1. Implement the model of DTOC relay in this
subsystem as in lab # 5. Connect this relay block to the circuit breaker. Create a copy of this
subsystem to connect with the other breaker. Set the “pick-up” and “time delay setting” in the
relay.
Observe the waveforms of both current and voltage on respective scope during fault time
interval.
27
Simulate the following fault conditions and describe your results obtained.
1) A fault in section 2 of the power system with Time setting of relay1 > Time Setting of Relay 2
2) A fault in section 2 of the power system with Time setting of relay1 < Time Setting of Relay 2
3) A fault in section 2 of the power system with any time setting of relay 2
4) Explain how Relay 1 works as a Back-up Protection for section 2 of the power system
28
6) What is the disadvantage of setting DTOC time-delay to a very high value?
Questions
2) Explain the effect of absence of relay coordination and the concept of back-up protection.
Learning Outcomes
29
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
30
LAB # 7
CALCULATE THE OVER-VOLTAGE, UNDER-VOLTAGE & THE TIME SETTING FOR
THE OVER/UNDER VOLTAGE RELAY
Procedure
31
Measurements:
Measure the RMS value of phase-voltages by steady state analysis of the system. Calculate
the Pick-up values of voltage for the relay.
Under-voltage value = 0.9 * RMS value of voltage =
Over-voltage value = 1.1 * RMS value of voltage =
Questions
1) How to calculate the over-voltage and under-voltage condition for the system.
Learning Outcomes
32
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
33
LAB # 8
MODELING OF DEFINITE OVER VOLTAGE AND UNDER VOLTAGE RELAY
Procedure
Simulink model
34
Observations and Results
Complete the logic implementation of “DTOV & DTUV Relay” and draw the output which comes on
the scope.
35
2) Three-phase programmable voltage source (Source):
Time value: [0 0.1 0.2 0.28 0.38],
Time delay = 0.05s,
Reset at 0.24s and 0.45s
Questions
36
3) How will you determine the time settings of Under-Voltage Relay?
Learning Outcomes
37
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
38
LAB # 9
TO UNDERSTAND THE MODELING &WORKING OF OVER- FREQUENCY & UNDER
FREQUENCY RELAY
Procedure
Simulink model
39
Observations and Results
Run the system at lower and upper limits of frequency by setting the frequency of voltage source to
49Hz and 51Hz, and observe the output of gain on “display”. Set the values of blocks according to
observation and note down the observations. Output of “gain” at
50Hz: ________, 49Hz: ________, 51Hz: ________
Upper limit (51Hz): ________, Lower limit (49Hz): ________
40
Questions
1) What is relationship between frequency and area under the curve for sine wave?
2) What are the causes for over-frequency and under-frequency in power system?
41
5) How the frequency of system will vary by changing active and reactive load demand?
Learning Outcomes
42
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
43
LAB # 10
MODEL THE OVER-FREQUENCY &UNDER FREQUENCY RELAY IN THE GIVEN
SYSTEM
Procedure
Simulink model
44
Observations and Results
Simulate the system. Use frequency relay modeled in the last lab and set the following parameters of
“three phase programmable voltage source” and record the output.
Frequency (in all conditions): 50Hz, Normal Condition: Step magnitude: 0, Over Frequency: Step
magnitude: 1.5, Under Frequency: Step magnitude: -1.5
Assignment:
Modify your frequency relay to add four other inputs: Upper frequency limit, Lower frequency limit,
Time delay and Reset. Your relay must accept the frequency limits in Hz and delay in seconds.
Energize the system using “reset” on start and after fault clearance. Attach the simulink model, output
on scope (voltage only) for time delay (0.02s & 0.1s) and details of modifications of the simulink
model.
45
Questions
1) Draw the graph between frequency of the system and active power demand?
2) Draw the graph between frequency of the system and reactive power demand?
4) What are the effects of variations of frequency on cables and transmission lines?
5) What are the effects of variation of frequency on motors, generators and capacitor
banks?
46
6) What are the causes of over-frequency and under-frequency in a power system?
Learning Outcomes
47
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
48
LAB # 11
DIFFERENTIAL PROTECTION MODEL FOR POWER TRANSFORMER
Procedure
Simulink model
49
Observations and Results
Observe the waveforms of both current and voltage on respective scope during fault time interval and
record them below.
50
Run the simulation and observe the waveforms of currents on both scopes and record them.
2) In the last figure of this Lab session, Fault 1 and Fault 3 are outside the protected zone of
differential relay, so relay does not trip. But Fault 2 occurs inside the protected zone so relay picks the
fault and opens the circuit breaker to clear it.
Note: If the simulation is taking a long time to complete, change the “powergui” setting from
“Continuous” to “Discrete” and set sample time 50e6. The “powergui” block is present on the top left
corner of the main Simulink file. If “powergui” block is not present in the file, place it from
SimPower-Systems toolbox.
Perform this simulation and describe your observations.
51
Questions
1) Differentiate between differential protection and percentage differential protection?
52
5) What types of settings are required for differential relay?
Learning Outcomes
53
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
54
LAB # 12
IMPLEMENTATION OF A UNIVERSAL RELAY (an open ended lab)
Implement a “Universal relay” that protects the power system in the following conditions:
Short circuit fault, Over-Voltage, Under-Voltage, Relay must be “define-time” and “resettable”, Relay
must have following inputs, Three-Phase voltage (output of VT), Three-Phase current (output of CT),
Current setting (pick-up value), Over-Voltage setting, Under-Voltage setting, Time delay, Reset
Procedure
Simulink model
55
Observations and Results
Simulate the system for 1sec and show all operation of relay in single simulation time in
following sequence. Energize the system through “reset”.
1) Short circuit fault, relay must clear this fault after specified time delay. Reset
the relay after removal of fault.
2) Over voltage fault, relay must clear this fault after specified time delay. Reset
the relay after removal of fault.
3) Under voltage fault, relay must clear this fault after specified delay. Reset the
relay after removal of fault.
56
Questions
Learning Outcomes
57
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
58
LAB # 13
INTRODUCTION TO ETAP SOFTWARE
Procedure
ETAP model
59
Editing Element Properties:
1) Motor Properties
2) Cable Properties
3) Transformer Properties
60
4) Lumped Load Properties
5) Bus Properties
61
Observations and Results
2) Looking at the results on the one-line, note that the operating voltage of Bus4 is 96.77%.
This caused the bus to be flagged as marginally under voltage in the Alert View window. The
criteria for which a condition is flagged can be changed in the Load Flow Study Case editor.
We will now use the bus voltage regulation feature of the Transformer Editor to change our
Load Flow results.
ETAP allows Auto LTC settings to be applied to regulate buses that are directly or indirectly
connected to a transformer. Now run a Load Flow study again, with attention paid to the
operating voltage of Bus4. Click the Run Load Flow button on the Load Flow toolbar to do so.
62
Questions
Learning Outcomes
63
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
64
LAB # 14
SHORT-CIRCUIT & MOTOR ACCELERATION ANALYSIS IN ETAP SOFTWARE
Procedure
ETAP model
65
Setting the parameters in one line diagram for the following elements:
Utility
Transformers
Generator
66
Circuit Breakers
Cables
Transformers
67
Load
1) Run the load flow analysis and paste a screen shot of the results.
68
2) Running a Short Circuit Analysis will generate an output report. Discuss your observations
here.
69
3) Running a Static Motor Starting Study
Run the study by clicking on the Run Static Motor Starting button on the Motor Starting
toolbar. Plot the output reports.
70
4) Running a Dynamic Motor Starting Study
Run the study by clicking on the Run Dynamic Motor Starting button on the Motor Starting
toolbar. Plot the output reports.
71
View the plots that are generated. Click the Motor Starting Plots button on the Motor Starting
toolbar and draw the results.
Questions
Learning Outcomes
72
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
73
LAB # 15
TRANSIENT STABILITY ANALYSIS & RELAY CONTROLLED ACTIONS IN ETAP
SOFTWARE
ETAP model
74
Observations and Results
1) The output plot is displayed in figure. Looking at the profile, when the fault occurred, the
generator power angle swing to 65 deg. After the fault was cleared, it oscillated and was
damped gradually approaching closely to its initial position. Based on this behavior, Gen1
stays in synchronous with the utility. Discuss the output plots obtained.
75
Part 2: Relay Controlled Actions in ETAP software
Procedure
ETAP model
76
Results:
1) On the “Transient Stability Plot Selection” dialog box, set the options to display the
frequency plot for “Bus3”. Draw frequency graph of “Bus3” below.
2) Set frequency relay “In service”. Run the simulation and observe the frequency plot of
“Bus3”. Draw the frequency graph below.
77
Observations and Results
Task # 1
In the power system that is under consideration, if a fault occurs at “Bus4” for 0.1 sec then
study its effect on the stability of synchronous generator “Gen1” for 15 sec. Now increase the
fault duration up to 0.5 sec and again observe its effect on the stability of “Gen1”. Compare
these results with the previous results. Write down the comments based on your observations.
78
Questions
Learning Outcomes
79
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
80
LAB # 16
PROJECTS AND EVALUATION USING ETAP SOFTWARE (an open ended lab)
Procedure
81
model
82
Observations and Results
83
ANSI/IEEE Standard Device
Numbers
Task
Students are required to memorize the above given device numbers and their names. They will be
evaluated in oral viva.
Questions
84
2) What is the role of a grid station in power system?
Learning Outcomes
85
GENERALIZED LAB RUBRICS
Component with Above Meeting Approaching Below Weight / Score
Used
Taxonomy Expectation (4) Expectation (3) Expectation (2) Expectation (1) 100 (1–4)
Is adept in the use Is able to use the Is able to use the Is unable to use
of software tool software tool software tool but the software tool
Software Usage
and can access effectively by cannot access all ☐
(Software) – C3
advanced features accessing all the the required
required features features
86