ADVANCED. Protection Co-ordination. H.H. Sheik Sultan Tower (0) Floor Corniche Street Abu Dhabi U.A.E

Transcription

1 ADVANCED Protection Co-ordination H.H. Sheik Sultan Tower (0) Floor Corniche Street Abu Dhabi U.A.E

2 Course Introduction: Distribution Networks are designed to serve loads in a safe and reliable manner. One of the major considerations in the design of any power network is adequate control of. If short-circuits (faults) are not controlled they can cause unnecessary loss of electricity service with all of its many ramifications and damage to equipment. Faults on system elements are removed from networks by means of equipment referred to as Power System Protection. By popular request this 5-day course has been specifically designed with joint co-operation between CYME and ICTD to address protection co-ordination requirements for both power distribution utilities and industrial companies with distribution power networks in the Gulf States. This is the third of a series of four courses intended to provide important knowledge and study skills necessary for both designers and operators of power distribution networks. Course Objectives: Towards the end of the training, the participants will be able to: Learn the Principles of Protection Co-ordination Be able to apply appropriate software for the purposes of optimizing the design of protection schemes Learn up-to-date practices in the field of protection design and co-ordination to achieve maximum security at minimum cost. Be able to study their existing and future networks for possible improvements in protection Who Should Attend? Attendees should be able to handle personal computer interfaces in Microsoft Windows. Course Outline: Module (01) Faults and Fault Levels The reasons for faults Distinction between load current and fault current Sources of short-circuit current Symmetrical and asymmetrical currents X/R ratio and the DC component How to calculate fault currents in power networks Principles of Circuit Breakers, Reclosers and Fuses Measurement transformers (PT s and CT s) EE REVISION 001 PAGE 2 OF 6

3 Balanced and Unbalanced Fault Conditions System Earthing arrangements Substation and Network Layouts Protection Philosopy Basic Function of Protection Protection Philosophy Categories of Protection Properties of Protection Discrimination Principles Zones of Protection Back-up Protection Main forms of Protection Relaying Systems for Networks MODULE 2: Overview of Power Networks Types of Relays employed in Distribution Networks Instantaneous Overcurrent Time Overcurrent Directional Overcurrent Distance (Impedance)* Differential Relays Pilot wire relaying Protection Relay Applications Unit protection Overall protection and Discrimination Earth Fault and Sensitive Earth Fault Thermal Relays* Auxiliary Relays Worked Examples and Exercises Transformers Overhead Lines* Cables Generators Reactors Capacitors Busbars Motors MODULE 3: NEMA Codes for Relay Types Introduction to Co-ordination Studies using Power Application Software EE REVISION 001 PAGE 3 OF 6

4 Introduction to CYMTCC Overview Study Construction o Time-Current Curve Plots o Single-line (One-line diagrams) o Reports of device settings Adding devices to a study o Fuses o Reclosers* o Relays o Low Voltage Circuit Breakers o Transformers o Cables (Damage Curves) o Motors (Starting Curves) o Thermal Relays Managing devices in a Library General GUI Requirements Practical Session 1 at individual workstations using CYMTCC MODULE 4: Microprocessor-based Relays Types Advantages over Electromechanical Relays Review of Characteristics Interfaces to Substation Control and DMS (DA) Open-system Protocols Characteristics and Setting Requirements Adaptive Relaying Practical Session 2 at individual workstations Fault Detection Isolation and Restoration (FDIR) Other Intelligent Electronic Devices (IED s) Cable Networks Overhead Networks Substation-based SCADA Master Station-based Feeder Terminal Units (FTU s) Relation to Protection Co-ordination Hybrid Solutions EE REVISION 001 PAGE 4 OF 6

5 Communication Problems Cost-effective solutions Worked Examples and Discussions MODULE 5: Example of a Typical Industrial Network in the GCC Countries* Layouts and General Protection Arrangements Co-ordination requirements Cost Optimum Solutions Operational Issues Practical Session 3 at individual workstations* Example of a Typical Utility Network in the GCC Countries* General Protection Arrangements for Rings and Radial Co-ordination requirements Cost Optimum Solutions Operational Issues Practical Session 4 at individual workstations* Further Case Studies, Final Question/Answer Session and Course Evaluation Delegate Specific Course Methodology: A variety of methodologies will be used during the course that includes: (30%) Based on Case Studies (30%) Techniques (30%) Role Play (10%) Concepts Pre-test and Post-test Variety of Learning Methods Lectures Case Studies and Self Questionaires Group Work Discussion Presentation EE REVISION 001 PAGE 5 OF 6

6 Course Certificate: International Center for Training & Development (ICTD) will award an internationally recognized certificate(s) for each delegate on completion of training. Course Fees: To be advised as per course locations. This rate includes participant s manual, Hand-Outs, buffet lunch, coffee/tea on arrival, morning & afternoon of each day. Course Requirement: Hand s on practical sessions, equipment and software will be applied during the course if required and as per the client s request. Course Timings: Daily Course Timings: 08:00-08:20 Morning Coffee / Tea 08:20-10:00 First Session 10:00-10:20 Coffee / Tea / Snacks 10:20-12:20 Second Session 12:20-13:30 Lunch Break & Prayer Break 13:30-15:00 Last Session EE REVISION 001 PAGE 6 OF 6