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Xu, Heping
Wang, Xiaohong
Liu,Weiqun
Wang, Tong
LBPT .
This is true for single phase measurement.
In practice PTs are always used for threephase
measurement. In the mean time in some equipments
output signals from PTs also used for synchronous
circuit, voltage zero crossing detector, positive and
negative sequence voltage identifier as signal sources.
Many equipments such as protection relay, excitation
system of synchronous machine, ac drive, and static var
compensator, etc. are also widely using PTs.
As an example, PTs are used for measuring terminal
voltage of ac generator for its excitation regulation. If
LBPT happened to one phase of PTs, then the
measured terminal voltage becomes low, that results in
mal-forced excitation of excitation system of the
generator, and normal operation of the generator
interrupted. Sometimes it may cause damage of the
equipment. In order to avoid such excitation
malfunction of ac generator, conventionally two sets of
PT are used simultaneously.
One set PT is used only for excitation, the other for
common measuring. The excitation system of ac
generator uses signals from both PT sets. If signals
of both PT sets vary in same way, that means PT sets
are normal, otherwise, there is a big difference between
signals of both PT sets.
Probably, the set of PT with lower voltage output is in
LBPT status.
In this way the excitation system of ac
generator can identify LBPT and prevent malfunction.
PT set outputs are also used for synchronous signals in
many equipments, for instance, in static excitation
system of ac generator, the power source usually is
obtained from ac generator terminals via a rectifier
transformer to provide to thyristor rectifier bridge,
which converts to dc excitation current.
As a rule, the synchronous signal should be adopted
from secondary sides of rectifier transformer. But
voltage waveforms of the latter are always distorted
seriously owing to the commutation of thyristors
between various phases of the rectifier bridge, so that to
PT
C
Isolated
switch
H.V.Fuse
P.T
Y/Y-12
(a)
PT
A1 =
1
U a + U b + 2U c = 3 0
3
6
(1)
1
U a + 2U b + U c = 3 180 (2 )
3
6
j ( 2 / 3 )
where =e
A2 =
Y/ Y- 12
B
C
A
o
1
o
o
o'
a
c c
b
2b / - 12
A
B
C
A2
1
2
1
2
a
1
1
2 A 2
C
Ba
c
o'
B
1
1
2
( P) A1=A2=0. 5
(L)
1. 5
Uab:Ubc:Uca
=1.5:1.5:0
A
o
B
a
c
A1
A1
A
o
b
a
b
c c
2e Y/ zi gzag- 11
A
B
C
60
1
2
60
A2
A1
60
A2
Uab:Ubc:Uca
=0.5:0.5:0
[= 3/2:3/2:0
multiply by 3 ]
( L) A1=A2= 3/ 6
A
A
o
o
o
C
The same as i n 2c
( P) A1=A2= 3/ 6
a
o'
Ua:Ub:Uc
=0.5:1.0:0.5
[= 3/2:3/2:0
divided by 3 ]
A2
Uab:Ubc:Uca
=0.5:1.0:0.5
The same as i n 2b
but her e f or phase
o'
b ca
a
b
c c
2d Y/ - 11
A
B
C
30
60 A2
=0.5:1.0:0.5
( L) A1=A2=0. 5
o'
A2
A1
=0:0.5:0.5
Uab:Ubc:Uca
A2
C a
A2
30
30
(P)
A1
30
B
c
b
a
c c
2c / Y- 11
A
B
C
A2
60
( P) A1=A2=. 866/ 3
A1
A1
A1
b
C
Ua:Ub:Uc
A1
60
a
o
1
o'
U ab : U bc : U ca = 0.5:0.5:1
phasor diagram
LBPT in phase A
normal
Connection
group
2a
A
a
c
o'
1
4
1
2
Ua:Ub:Uc
= 3/6:3/3:3/6
Uab:Ubc:Uca
= 3/2:3/2:0
or
3.
That means .
U ab : U bc : U ca = 3 /2: 3 /2:0
Positive and negative sequence component A1,A2 of
phase A equal 0.5. A1 is 30 e.d. leading A phase
voltage of primary side of PT . A2 is 120 e.d.
leading A1 e.d.
For LBPT in phase B or C, the value and phase of
positive sequence component A1 are the same as LBPT
in phase A , so does for the value of A2. The phase of
A2 is respectively lagging A1 120 e.d. or in phase of
A1.
(d) LBPT in star/delta-11 connection group of PT set
As shown in Fig.2d, when LBPT happens in phase A, it
is easy to know that output line-to-line voltages of PT
set are as follows: U ab : U bc : U ca = 0.5:0.5:0
If the latter compare to the value before fuse blowing,
they should be amplified to
U ab : U bc : U ca = 3 /2: 3 /2:0
Positive and negative sequence component A1,A2 of
w2/w1=1/(cos30 )= 2/ 3 =1.1547
From the phasor diagram with LBPT in phase A, it is
easy to know that output line-to-line voltages are as
follows: U ab :U bc : U ca =
=(3/4)*1.1547:(3/4)*1.1547:0= 3 /2: 3 /2:0
In addition, the values of positive and negative sequence
phase voltage A1,A2 with LBPT in all phase are the
same results as shown in Fig.2a . The phases of A1,A2
are the same as shown in Fig2c.
The
five
typical
connection
group,
e.g.
star/star-12,delta/delta-12,star/delta-11,delta/star-11,star/
zigzag-11 were discussed above.
In practice, other connection group such as :
star/star-4 ,delta/star-7,etc. may be used.
The
discussion above is still valid, except that phasors
A1,A2 should proper turn in phasor diagram.
For
instance, phasors A1,A2 of star/star-4 are the same as
A1,A2 of star/star-12 but turn clockwise 120 e.d.
2.2 V/V-12 connection group of PT set
PT set with V/V-12 connection group is widely used in
distribute network, so the analysis of this section may be
important.
Strictly speaking, PT with V/V-12
connection is unsymmetrical, so its analysis is a bit
troublesome.
Fig.3 shows V/V-12 connection group, it can be seen as
a star/star connection with short circuit of PT in phase B,
but traditionally it is treated as delta/delta connection
with no PT between phase A and C. That is why in
phasor diagram line-to-line voltage between phase A and
C denoted in dash line. If the load of PT set is not
large, V/V connection can provide good measurement
results as that of delta/delta connection.
LBPT in
V/V-12 connection group should be divided into two
case: LBPT in A or C phase with PT or LBPT in B
phase without PT.
Fig.3 shows the phasor diagram when LBPT in phase A
of PT set with V/V-12 connection. Apparently the
Connection
group
V/ V- 12
A B C
pos.,neg.,seq.cmpt
A1,A2 when
LBPT in phase A
phasor diagram
normal
A
A
B
C
C
Uab:Ubc:Uca
a
b
c
b c
A1
B
a
line-to-line
voltage ratio
A2
( L) A1=A2= 3/ 3
= 0: 1: 1
LBPT in phase C
A
( L) _means, A1A2
based on l i ne- t o
- l i ne vol t age
A2
60
60
Uab:Ubc:Uca
= 1: 0: 1
( L) A1=A2= 3/ 3
LBPT in phase B
A1
Fi g. 3 LBPT i n
phase of V/ V- 12
connect i on
A1
30
A2
C
60
Uab:Ubc:Uca
= 0. 5: 0. 5: 1
( L) A1=A2=0. 5
4a
phase diagram
of lowre PTs
da
c
1
6
a
c
o'
o'
o"
a'
4b
1
3
A1
A1
( *)
30
A1
A2
30
30
A2
a'
c'
b'
o"
A2
db
c
A1
a'
c'
A1
A2
( *)
60
b'
A1
3 3
= 2: 2 : 0
60
Ua'b':Ub'c':Uc'a'
= 32: 32 : 0
( **)
1
( P) A1=A2= 6
b' c'
line-to-line
voltage ratio
pos.,neg.,seq,cmpt
A1,A2
60
A2 ( * * )
A2
( L) A1=A2= 3/ 6
a'
b'
4c
a
c'
dc
c
1
2
a
c
a'
o"
a'
b'
4d
The same as i n 4b
o"
b'
1 c" 1
2
2
c'
dd
( *)
b
o'
a'
a'
=1:0.5:0.5
( P) A1=A2= 3
6
b' c'
1
6
1
3
o'
1
6
1
3
o'
A2
b
A1
A1
A2
A1
30
A2
b'
30
( **)
=1:0.5:0.5
1
( L) A1=A2= 6
5a
fa
b
c
phase diagram
of lower PTs
o'
1
2
1
2
b
a
o'
pos.,neg.,seq,cmpt
A1,A2
A1
30
A1
o"
c'
30
A2
( **)
( P) A1=A2= 31
a'
b'
5b
fb
A1
a
b
b'
a'
c'
A2 A1 ( * )
A1
A2
o"
c'
5d
a
a
b
a'
1 o"1
2
2
fd
c
1
2
1
2
o'
o'
Fig.5
b'
The same as i n 5b
but her e f or phase
= 0: 1: 1
( P) A1=A2= 33 ( P) A1=A2= 21
A1
A2 A1
30
b
a
A1
c'
a'
b'
A2
( *)
60
30
( **)
c'
b'
( L) A1=A2=12
c'
a'
= 0: 1: 1
fc
c
c
a' b'
A2
( **)
c'
a' b'
a
30
60
3
( L) A1=A2= 3
5c
( P) A1=A2= 36
c'
A2
60
b'
a'
Ua'b':Ub'c':Uc'a'
= 0: 1: 1
A1 ( * )
A2
30
o"
line-to-line
voltage ratio
A2
( L) A1=A2= 21 ( L) A1=A2= 36
= 0. 5: 1. 0: 0. 5