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Understanding Micrologic

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Improvement of discrimination with HV fuses. Better protection of switchgears. Return to contents. Understanding Micrologic P- 14/03- DBTP218EN. 8 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Understanding Micrologic


1
Understanding Micrologic
2
Contents
  • Range
  • Protection against overloads
  • Protection against short-circuits
  • Protection against insulation faults
  • Hardware
  • Metering
  • Others functions
  • Monitoring and/or protection of loads
  • Load shedding and reconnection
  • Programmable controller
  • Harmonic
  • Asic and microprocessor self-protection

3
MicrologicRange
Micrologic 6. 0 P
Measurement type version Current
protection type
Without
Measurement type
P
A
H
Current protection type
5.0 H 6.0 H 7.0 H
5.0 P 6.0 P 7.0 P
2.0 A 5.0 A 6.0 A 7.0 A
2 Distribution L, I 5 Selective L, S, I 6
Selective and ground fault L, S, I, G 7
Selective and earth leakage L, S, I, V
2.0
5.0
Return to contents
4
Protection against overloadsphases
LT setting
  • Long-time protection (i²t) of the phases and the
    neutral
  • Protect against premature ageing of cables
  • Adjustable setting range using rating plugs
  • standard 0.4 - 1, low 0.4 - 0.8, High 0.8 -
    1, plug OFF
  • Setting to within one Amp with keypad or via
    Communication

é8
Protection against risk of fire
5
Protection against overloadsneutral conductor
  • Neutral protection
  • Adjustment
  • by three position dial on the 4th pole 4P 3D,
    3DN/2, 4P 4D
  • by keypad OFF, 1/2, Full, 1.6 (3 pole breaker
    only)
  • Settings
  • N/2 IrN 1/2 IrP, IsdN 1/2 IsdP, IiN IiP,
    IgN IgP
  • 1.6N IrN 1.6 IrP, IsdN 1.6 IsdP, IiN IiP,
    IgN IgP
  • Oversized neutral protection
  • protection against 3rd-order harmonics summed up
    in the neutral conductor
  • 3Pole breaker only

6
Protection against overloads3rd harmonic in
neutral conductor
7
Protection against overloadsIDMTL
  • Long-time protection of the phases IDMTL type
    (Inverse definite minimum time lag)
  • High voltage fuse
  • Extremely inverse time
  • Very inverse time
  • Standard inverse time
  • Definite time

Improvement of discrimination with HV
fuses Better protection of switchgears
Return to contents
8
Protection against short-circuits
  • Short-time protection
  • For low impedance short-circuits (80 of faults)
  • I²t ON to improve discrimination with downstream
    protection, inverse time protection up to 10Ir
  • Instantaneous protection
  • For solid short-circuits
  • N1 and H1 breaker OFF position inhibits the
    instantaneous protection
  • H2, H3 and L1 breaker OFF postion DIN value
    (shown on screen)
  • RMS measurement with 20ms fixed time delay

ST pick-up
ST delay
Inst.
pick-up
Protection against risk of damage
9
Protection against short-circuits Zone selective
interlocking (ZSI)
  • Principle
  • ZSI enables the control units to communicate with
    each other. The system is able to locate the
    short circuit or ground fault and clear it.
  • Functionning
  • ZSI allows the circuit breaker to ignore its
    preset delay when necessary. The fault is
    cleared by the nearest upstream circuit breaker
    with no intentional time delay.
  • Advantages
  • Faster tripping time without sacrificing
    coordination
  • Limitation of system stress by reducing amount of
    let through energy.

Maximum 100 circuit breakers interconnected
whatever the configuration
Return to contents
10
Protection against insulation faultsGround fault
  • Ground fault protection
  • Micrologic 6.0P
  • Made mandatory by NEC
  • Residual current Source Ground Return

Ig
Prevent risk of fire
11
Protection against insulation faultsEarth
leakage
New
  • Earth-leakage protection
  • Micrologic 7.0P
  • Mandatory per standards NFC 15100 and IEC 364
  • In a TT system, protects property against low
    level fault currents
  • In a TNS system, protects installations where
    long cables are installed

Return to contents
12
Hardware Principle and power supply
ZSI
M2C/M6C
COM Module
ASIC Basic protection L S I G V
Microprocessor Additional functions (monitoring,
measurement, analyses...)
Synchronous Exchange data
Mitop
Air CT
Isolation
Plugs Calibre/ perform.
Optical coupling
Iron CT
Power supply
Trip unit power supply
Surplus
  • Optional external 24V DC power supply for
  • programmable contact power supply and
  • when breaker is open
  • Powers display,
  • Identification, adjustments through Com module

Test kit
Standard Internal voltage sensor lt690v
or optional external voltage sensor for µP power
supply and measurement
24V DC BUS power supply
Return to contents
13
MeteringPrinciple
Refresh
Sampling
544µs
1 s
1s Integration Instant. data
15 s (sliding) 5..60 min (fixed)
5 to 60 min Integration Demand data
Return to contents
14
RMS measurement
  • Sampling frequency
  • 1838Hz
  • One measurement point every 544µs
  • 36 points per cycle
  • RMS value calculation

20ms
15
Others functionsPrinciple
Meter
Programmable Controller
Monitor
Logging Data Logs Historical Data
Maintenance Data
Instant. data
IRMS P Q S EP EQ
Min / Max
Max I1 Min f17
Thresholds (pickup dropout)
Demand
Iavg Pavg
Relay Activation M2C/M6C
Breaker trip Mitop
Return to contents
16
Demand measurementsfixed or sliding window
  • fixed window
  • Measurement of active reactive and apparent power
  • time intervals programmable between 5mn and 1h
  • values are refreshed at the end of the time
    interval
  • Sliding window
  • Measurement of current and active reactive and
    apparent power
  • time intervals programmable between 5mn and 1h
  • values are refreshed every 15 sec

sliding
fixed
5mn to 1h
t
15s
17
Power factor PF
  • Power factor
  • PF P/S P active powerS apparent
    powerNota cos ? P1/S1P1
    Fundamental active powerS1 Fundamental
    apparent power

apparent power S kVA
reactive power Q kvar
active power P kW
18
Power factor PFSign convention
Reactive Power
Watts VArs P.F
Watts - VArs P.F -
Active Power
Active Power
Active Power
Watts VArs - P.F
Watts - VArs - P.F -
IEEE PF sign - Q sign(P/S)
IEEE altenate PF sign Q sign(P/S)
IEC PF sign sign(P/S)
19
Monitoring and/or protection of loadsbased on
current, voltage, power, frequency
  • Current and voltage unbalance
  • Maximum current (per phases neutral)
  • Minimum / maximum voltage
  • Minimum / maximum frequency
  • Reverse power
  • Phases rotation

20
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Principle
of operation
variable
T1
Activation threshold
Deactivation threshold
T2
t
Alarm generated by Micrologic
21
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Current
unbalance ANSI 46
  • Application
  • Protect rotating machines (motors, generators)
    operating on balanced three-phase supplies
    against ageing and slowing
  • Balance single-phase loads on three-phase
    distribution systems
  • Detect phase loss
  • Principle
  • the function compares the current unbalance to
    the threshold previously set by the user, for a
    time greater than the time delay
  • Example
  • I1 2500A I2 4000A I 3 3400A
  • Iaverage. 3300A
  • Emax I1 - Iave. 800A
  • DI Emax /Iaverage 24

I average
I1
I2
I3
22
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Maximum
current per phase and N
  • Application
  • Obtain the maximum current demand in the presence
    of major load fluctuations (welding machines,
    crushers, hoists)
  • Principle
  • This function calculates the maximum demand value
    of the current in each Ph and Neutral over a
    sliding time interval.
  • The interval can be adjusted between five
    minutes and one hour.
  • The value is refreshed every 15s

I max demand
t1
t2
23
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Voltage
unbalance ANSI 47
U average
  • Application
  • Protect loads against vibrations, temperature
    rise and premature ageing
  • Principle
  • The function compares the voltage unbalance to
    the threshold previously set by the user, for a
    time greater than the time delay.
  • Example
  • U12 330v
  • U23 390v
  • U31 10V
  • U average. 243v
  • Emax U31 - U average. 233v
  • DU Emax /U average. 96

E max
U12
U23
U31
24
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Minimum
voltage ANSI 27
  • Application
  • Protect motors against voltage drops resulting in
    loss of torque and a major increase in the
    current drawn by the motor
  • Check the output voltage of a generator
  • Principle
  • The function is activated when one of the phase
    to phase voltages is below the threshold set by
    the user, for a time greater than the time delay.
  • The function is desactivated when all 3 phase are
    above the threshold.

U12
U23
U31
Activation threshold U min
dectivation threshold U min
25
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Minimum
voltage ANSI 27
U
U max activation threshold (maxi 1200V)
U min deactivation threshold
T2
T1
U min activation threshold (mini 100V)
100V
Alarm
t
26
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Maximun
voltage ANSI 59
  • Application
  • Protect loads (motor and transformer) against
    abnormally high voltages that can result in
    irreversible damage
  • Avoid saturation of transformers
  • Principle
  • The function is activated when one of the phase
    to phase voltages is above the threshold set by
    the user, for a time greater than the time delay
  • The function is desactivated when all 3 phases
    are under the threshold

Activation threshold U max
deativation threshold U max
27
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Maximum
voltage ANSI 27
U
1200V
T1
U max activation threshold (maxi 1200V)
T2
Deactivation threshold
U min activation threshold (mini 100V)
Alarm
t
28
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Reverse
power ANSI 32P
t
  • Application
  • Protect diesel engines from generators operating
    as motors
  • marine applications, generator sets
  • Avoid power transfers between two
    parallel-connected sources
  • Principle
  • The function is activated when the active power
    flowing in the direction opposite set by the user
    is greater than the activation threshold for a
    time greater than the time delay.

Reconnection
Activation
Load shedding
Deactivation
Reverse power
P kW
29
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Minimum
frequency ANSI 81
  • Application
  • Check the frequency of a generator
  • Check the frequency across the terminals of a
    motor
  • Avoid saturation of transformers following a drop
    in frequency
  • Principle
  • The function is activated when the frequency
    exceeds the set threshold for a time greater than
    the time delay

30
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Minimum
frequency ANSI 81
F
F max activation threshold (maxi 540Hz)
T2
F min deactivation threshold
T1
F min activation threshold (mini 45Hz)
45Hz
Alarm
t
31
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Maximum
frequency ANSI 81
  • Application
  • Check the frequency of a generator
  • Check the frequency across the terminals of a
    motor
  • Principle
  • The function is activated when the frequency
    exceeds the set threshold for a time greater than
    the time delay

32
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Maximum
frequency ANSI 81
F
540Hz
T1
F max activation threshold (maxi 540Hz)
T2
F max deactivation threshold
F min activation threshold (mini 45Hz)
Alarm
33
Monitoring and/or protection of loads Phase
rotation
F2
  • Application
  • Avoid reversed rotation of motors
  • Check on coupling between generator and
    distribution system (phase sequence)
  • Principle
  • The function compares the actual phase sequence
    with the selected sequence
  • Alarm only
  • Not available if the 400 Hz frequency is set

F1
F3
34
Load shedding and reconnectionbased on current
t
  • Application
  • Ensure the continuity of service of priority
    circuits by disconnecting non-priority loads
  • Principle
  • The function is activated when the current
    exceeds the set threshold for a time greater than
    the time delay

reconnection
shedding
I
35
Load shedding and reconnectionbased on power

P kW
  • Application
  • Ensure the continuity of service of priority
    circuits by disconnecting non-priority loads
  • Principle
  • The function is activated when the power exceeds
    the set threshold for a time greater than the
    time delay

10MW
Activation
Deactivation
100 kW
t
Alarm
shedding
reconnection
36
Programmable controllerAlarms and relay outputs
with distinct thresholds
Activation
T1
  • Alarm
  • on supervisor via Com module
  • activation and desactivation after a
    programmable time delay
  • M2C or M6C relay outputs
  • without latching gt follows the state of the
    alarm
  • with temporary latching
  • programmable from 1s to 6mn
  • with permanent latching gt needs a resetting

Deactivation
T2
t
Alarm
Relays without latching
Relays with temporary latching
from 1s to 360s
possible Resetting
Relays with permanent latching
Reset
37
Programmable controller Alarms and relay outputs
with identical thresholds
  • Alarm
  • on supervisor via Com module
  • activation and desactivation after a
    programmable time delay
  • M2C or M6C relay outputs
  • without latching gt follows the state of the
    alarm
  • with temporary latching
  • programmable from 1s to 6mn
  • with permanent latching gt needs to be reset

Activation/
T2
Deactivation
Alarm
Relays without latching
from 1s to 360s
Relays with temporary latching
possible resetting
Relays with permanent latching
Reset
38
HarmonicDefinition
  • A periodic signal is a combination of
  • The original sinusoidal signal at the fundamental
    frequency
  • Other sinusoidal signals (the harmonics) with
    frequencies that are whole-number multiples of
    the fundamental frequency
  • A DC component, where applicable

Return to contents
39
HarmonicOrigin and effects
  • OriginHarmonics are caused by non linear loads
    such as
  • Welding machines
  • arc/induction furnaces
  • Variable speed drive
  • office equipment (computer, copy machine, neon
    lighting)
  • EffectsThe flow of harmonics in distribution
    systems can cause serious problems such as
  • Increased currents (oversized neutral)
  • Additional losses and premature aging
  • Disturbances to loads due to voltage harmonics
  • Disturbances in communication networks

Return to contents
40
HarmonicQuality indicators
  • These indicators are the indispensable tools used
    to determine any required corrective action
  • Measurement of the fundamental
  • Phase displacement of the fundamental
  • Harmonic distorsion THD
  • cos ?, power factor
  • K factor, crest factor
  • Distorsion power, distorsion factor
  • Amplitude spectrum up to order 31 st
  • Displacement spectrum

Return to contents
41
Harmonic Total Harmonic Distortion
  • Current THD
  • Current per phase
  • Neutral current
  • Voltage THD
  • Phase to phase voltage
  • Phase - Neutral voltage

42
Harmonic Fast Fourier Transfert
  • Current harmonics
  • each phase plus neutral
  • up to 31st order
  • Voltage harmonics
  • phase to phase
  • phase to Neutral
  • up to 31st order

Return to contents
43
Harmonic Waveform capture (WFC)
  • Triggered manually
  • 4 cycles
  • magnitude I 0- 1.5 In
  • magnitude V 0- 690V
  • 64 points /cycle
  • Triggered on event (alarm gt 1s)
  • 4 cycles (on supervisor)
  • magnitude I 0- 1.5 In
  • magnitude V 0- 690V
  • 64 points /cycle
  • triggered by a fault
  • 11/13 cycles (50/60 Hz)
  • magnitude I 0- 20 In
  • magnitude V 0- 690V
  • 18/15 points /cycle (50/60 Hz)
  • WFC available through the COM option only

44
Asic and microprocessor self-protection
ASIC
Self protection - temperature - power supply
deficiency
Data exchange reading
45
Asic and microprocessor self-protection
  • ASIC self protection
  • resulting in a circuit breaker tripping
  • excessive temperature gt120
  • ASIC power supply deficiency (overvoltage)
  • Indication
  • LED Ap  ON 
  • display of error code on LCD screen
  • Events log recording gtsupervisor
  • µP self protection
  • never trip the circuit-breaker
  • Memory check sum
  • Time-out
  • Detection by the µPro of a serial link failure
    between µP and the ASIC
  • Indication
  • Events log recording gtsupervisor (if
    communication still healthy)

46
That s all for today !
  • Isn t it simple and nice ?
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