Power System Relaying Keywords: Inrush currents, short circuit currents, electromagnetic
forces, controlled switching, finite element method, power trans-
former. Bibliography of Relay Literature, Preprint Order Number: PE-033PRD (07-2001) Discussion Deadline: December 2001 2000 IEEE Committee Report Bibliography and Publicity Working Group of the IEEE Power Transmission and Distribution System Relaying Committee, Sidhu, T.S., Chairman Abstract: The latest of a series of classified lists of power system Time-Varying Harmonics: Part II- relaying references, begun in 1927, is presented. This bibliography is in Harmonic Summation and Propagation continuation to the bibliographies of relay literature, which were pub- Baghzouz, Y., Chair; Burch, R.F.; Capasso, A.; Cavallini, A.; lished previously. Emanuel, A.E.; Halpin, M.; Langella, R.; Montanari, G.; Preprint Order Number: PE-15OPRD (07-2001) Olejniczak, Kj.; Ribeiro, P.; Rios-Marcuello, S.; Ruggiero, F.; Discussion Deadline: December 2001 Thallam, R.; Testa, A.; Verde, P. An Adaptive Scheme for Author Affiliation: Probabilistic Aspects Task Force of the Har- Parallel Line Distance Protection monics Working Group Subcommittee Abstract: This paper represents the second part of a two-part article Hu, Y.; Novosel, D.; Saha, M.; Leitloff, V. reviewing the state-of-the-art of probabilistic aspects of harmonics in electric power systems. It includes tools for calculating probabilities of Author Affiliation: ABB-USETI; ABB Automation Products AB; rectangular and phasor components of individual as well as multiple EDF R&D Division harmonic sources. A procedure for determining the statistical distribu- Abstract: This paper describes an adaptive protective relaying tion of voltages resulting from dispersed and random current sources is scheme for parallel-line distance protection. The scheme adjusts its reviewed. Some applications of statistical representation of harmonics operation, based on the availability of input signals, to achieve an op- are also discussed. timal distance protection performance on parallel lines influenced by Keywords: Time-varying harmonics, sum of random phasors, volt- mutual coupling effect. When available, zero sequence current from age distortion, statistical analysis. the parallel line is used to fully compensate the mutual coupling ef- Preprint Order Number: PE-099PRD (07-2001) fect. The zero sequence current ratio is used to avoid possible false Discussion Deadline: December 2001 operations on a healthy line, which may result from such compensa- tion. When the parallel lines' zero sequence current is not available, the line operating status is used instead to select proper zero sequence current compensation factors in impedance calculation. Default zero sequence current compensation factor is used when both parallel lines' zero sequence current and line operating status signals are not available. The performance of the scheme has been verified on a sim- 2001 Symposium on Nuclear Power Systems ulated network and the results are presented. Keywords: Protective relaying, adaptive systems, distance mea- 6-9 November 2001 surement, coupled transmission lines, mutual coupling. San Diego, California Preprint Order Number: PE-043PRD (07-2001) Discussion Deadline: December 2001 The 2001 Symposium on Nuclear Power Systems (SNPS) will be held 6-9 November 2001 in San Diego, California. The sessions will again be held in conjunction with the Nuclear Transformers Science Symposium. The technical sessions on nuclear power systems cover subjects currently of major interest to the oper- ation of nuclear power stations and supporting services and The Impact of Inrush Currents on the Mechanical suppliers, including: Stress of High-Voltage Power Transformer Coils * Upgrading digital technology for reactor protection, I&C, and other systems Steurer, M.; Frohlich, K. * Reliability-based maintenance and plant modernization Author Affiliation: Swiss Federal Institute of Technology * New aspects on equipment qualifications Abstract: From failure experience on power transformers very of- * Plant life extension with cost-effectiveness ten it was suspected that inrush currents, occurring when energizing * A special annual overview report of major importance to unloaded transformers, were the reason for damage. In this paper it nuclear power utilities was investigated how mechanical forces within the transformer coils * Plenary sessions with reports applicable to operating build up under inrush compared to those occurring at short circuit. 2D NPGS and 3D computer modeling for a real 268 MVA, 525/17.75 kV three-legged step up transformer were employed. The results show * And more. that inrush current peaks of 70% of the rated short circuit current For more information, contact Jay Forster, GE Nuclear cause local forces in the same order of magnitude as those at short cir- Energy, M/C 801, 175 Curtner Avenue, San Jose, CA 95125 cuit. The resulting force summed up over the high voltage coil is even USA; +1 408 925 5090, fax +1 408 925 5376, e-mail three times higher. Although inrush currents are normally smaller, the jay.forster@gene.ge.com. forces can have similar amplitudes as those at short circuit, with lon- ger exposure time, however. Therefore, care has to be taken to avoid such high inrush currents. Today controlled switching offers an ele- gant and practical solution.