SEL-421 Relay Protection and Automation System

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SEL-421 Relay Protection and Automation System SEL-421 Relay Protection and Automation System Instruction Manual User’s Guide 20111215 *PM421-01-NB* © 2001–2011 by Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. All rights reserved. All brand or product names appearing in this document are the trademark or registered trademark of their respective holders. No SEL trademarks may be used without written permission. SEL products appearing in this document may be covered by US and Foreign patents. Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. reserves all rights and benefits afforded under federal and international copyright and patent laws in its products, including without limitation software, firmware, and documentation. The information in this manual is provided for informational use only and is subject to change without notice. Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. has approved only the English language manual. This product is covered by the standard SEL 10-year warranty. For warranty details, visit www.selinc.com or contact your customer service representative. PM421-01 SEL-421 Relay User’s Guide Date Code 20111215 Table of Contents Table of Contents................................................................................................................................................. i List of Tables ......................................................................................................................................................vii List of Figures................................................................................................................................................... xxi Preface .............................................................................................................................................................. xxxi User’s Guide Section 1: Introduction and Specifications Features........................................................................................................................................................ U.1.2 Models and Options..................................................................................................................................... U.1.5 SEL-421 Versions and Supported Features ................................................................................................. U.1.7 Applications................................................................................................................................................. U.1.8 Specifications ............................................................................................................................................ U.1.13 Section 2: Installation Shared Configuration Attributes.................................................................................................................. U.2.1 Plug-In Boards........................................................................................................................................... U.2.12 Jumpers...................................................................................................................................................... U.2.18 Relay Placement ........................................................................................................................................ U.2.30 Connection................................................................................................................................................. U.2.31 AC/DC Connection Diagrams ................................................................................................................... U.2.50 Section 3: PC Software Installing the Computer Software................................................................................................................ U.3.2 Communications Setup................................................................................................................................ U.3.4 Settings Database Management and Drivers ............................................................................................... U.3.6 Create and Manage Relay Settings.............................................................................................................. U.3.9 Expression Builder .................................................................................................................................... U.3.14 Analyze Events.......................................................................................................................................... U.3.16 HMI Meter and Control............................................................................................................................. U.3.21 Section 4: Basic Relay Operations Inspecting a New Relay............................................................................................................................... U.4.1 Connecting and Applying Power................................................................................................................. U.4.3 Establishing Communication....................................................................................................................... U.4.4 Changing the Default Passwords................................................................................................................. U.4.6 Checking Relay Status............................................................................................................................... U.4.10 Making Simple Settings Changes.............................................................................................................. U.4.13 Examining Metering Quantities ................................................................................................................ U.4.33 Reading Oscillograms, Event Reports, and SER....................................................................................... U.4.42 Operating the Relay Inputs and Outputs ................................................................................................... U.4.56 Configuring High-Accuracy Timekeeping ................................................................................................ U.4.71 Readying the Relay for Field Application................................................................................................. U.4.79 Section 5: Front-Panel Operations Front-Panel Layout...................................................................................................................................... U.5.2 Front-Panel Menus and Screens ................................................................................................................ U.5.13 Front-Panel Automatic Messages.............................................................................................................. U.5.34 Operation and Target LEDs....................................................................................................................... U.5.36 Front-Panel Operator Control Pushbuttons ............................................................................................... U.5.40 Date Code 20111215 SEL-421 Relay ii Table of Contents Section 6: Testing and Troubleshooting Testing Philosophy ...................................................................................................................................... U.6.1 Testing Features and Tools .......................................................................................................................... U.6.4 Relay Test Connections ............................................................................................................................... U.6.8 Test Methods ............................................................................................................................................. U.6.13 Checking Relay Operation ........................................................................................................................ U.6.24 Relay Self-Tests......................................................................................................................................... U.6.38 Relay Troubleshooting .............................................................................................................................. U.6.42 Factory Assistance..................................................................................................................................... U.6.45 Appendix A: Firmware and Manual Versions Firmware..................................................................................................................................................... U.A.1 Instruction Manual.................................................................................................................................... U.A.11 Applications Handbook Section 1: Protection Application Examples Overview ..................................................................................................................................................... A.1.1 230 kV Overhead Transmission Line Example........................................................................................... A.1.2 500 kV Parallel Transmission Lines With Mutual Coupling Example ..................................................... A.1.18 345 kV Tapped Overhead Transmission Line Example ............................................................................ A.1.51 EHV Parallel 230 kV Underground Cables Example ..............................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Group Developed Weighing Matrices∗
    AUSTRALASIAN JOURNAL OF COMBINATORICS Volume 55 (2013), Pages 205–233 Group developed weighing matrices∗ K. T. Arasu Department of Mathematics & Statistics Wright State University 3640 Colonel Glenn Highway, Dayton, OH 45435 U.S.A. Jeffrey R. Hollon Department of Mathematics Sinclair Community College 444 W 3rd Street, Dayton, OH 45402 U.S.A. Abstract A weighing matrix is a square matrix whose entries are 1, 0 or −1,such that the matrix times its transpose is some integer multiple of the identity matrix. We examine the case where these matrices are said to be devel- oped by an abelian group. Through a combination of extending previous results and by giving explicit constructions we will answer the question of existence for 318 such matrices of order and weight both below 100. At the end, we are left with 98 open cases out of a possible 1,022. Further, some of the new results provide insight into the existence of matrices with larger weights and orders. 1 Introduction 1.1 Group Developed Weighing Matrices A weighing matrix W = W (n, k) is a square matrix, of order n, whose entries are in t the set wi,j ∈{−1, 0, +1}. This matrix satisfies WW = kIn, where t denotes the matrix transpose, k is a positive integer known as the weight, and In is the identity matrix of size n. Definition 1.1. Let G be a group of order n.Ann×n matrix A =(agh) indexed by the elements of the group G (such that g and h belong to G)issaidtobeG-developed if it satisfies the condition agh = ag+k,h+k for all g, h, k ∈ G.
    [Show full text]
  • ACM-8RF Connected to the EIA-485 Port
    G PN 50362:C0 ECN 01-155 Control Relay Module ACM-8RF Instruction Manual Document 50362 03/21/2001 Rev: C While a fire alarm system may lower insurance Fire Alarm System Limitations rates, it is not a substitute for fire insurance! An automatic fire alarm system–typically made up Heat detectors do not sense particles of combustion of smoke detectors, heat detectors, manual pull and alarm only when heat on their sensors increases stations, audible warning devices, and a fire alarm at a predetermined rate or reaches a predetermined control with remote notification capability–can provide level. Rate-of-rise heat detectors may be subject to early warning of a developing fire. Such a system, reduced sensitivity over time. For this reason, the however, does not assure protection against property rate-of-rise feature of each detector should be tested damage or loss of life resulting from a fire. at least once per year by a qualified fire protection specialist. Heat detectors are designed to protect The Manufacturer recommends that smoke and/or property, not life. heat detectors be located throughout a protected premise following the recommendations of the current IMPORTANT! Smoke detectors must be installed in edition of the National Fire Protection Association the same room as the control panel and in rooms Standard 72 (NFPA 72), manufacturer's recommenda- used by the system for the connection of alarm tions, State and local codes, and the recommenda- transmission wiring, communications, signaling, and/or tions contained in the Guide for Proper Use of System power. If detectors are not so located, a developing Smoke Detectors, which is made available at no fire may damage the alarm system, crippling its ability charge to all installing dealers.
    [Show full text]
  • Computer Simulation of an Unsprung Vehicle, Part I C
    Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Publications 1967 Computer Simulation of an Unsprung Vehicle, Part I C. E. Goering University of Missouri Wesley F. Buchele Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/abe_eng_pubs Part of the Agriculture Commons, and the Bioresource and Agricultural Engineering Commons The ompc lete bibliographic information for this item can be found at https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ abe_eng_pubs/960. For information on how to cite this item, please visit http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ howtocite.html. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Publications by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Computer Simulation of an Unsprung Vehicle, Part I Abstract The mechanics of unsprung wheel tractors has received extensive study in the last 40 years. The quantitative approach to the problem essentially began with the work of McKibben (7) in the 1920s. Twenty years later, Worthington (12) analyzed the effect of pneumatic tires on tractor stabiIity. Later, Buchele (3) drew on land- locomotion theory to introduce soil variables into the equations for tractor stability. Differential equations were avoided in these analyses by assuming that the tractor moved with zero or constant acceleration. Thus, vibration and actual tipping of the tractor were beyond the scope of the analyses. Disciplines Agriculture | Bioresource and Agricultural Engineering Comments This article is published as Goering, C.
    [Show full text]
  • Erste Arbeiten Mit Zuse-Computern
    HERMANN FLESSNER ERSTE ARBEITEN MIT ZUSE-COMPUTERN BAND 1 Erste Arbeiten mit Zuse-Computern Mit einem Geleitwort von Prof. Dr.-Ing. Horst Zuse Band 1 Rechnen, Planen und Konstruieren mit Computern Von Prof. em. Dr.-Ing. Hermann Flessner Universit¨at Hamburg Mit 166 Abbildungen Prof. em. Dr.-Ing. Hermann Flessner Geboren 1930 in Hamburg. Nach Abitur 1950 – 1952 Zimmererlehre in Dusseldorf.¨ 1953 – 1957 Studium des Bauingenieurwesens an der Technischen Hochschule Hannover. 1958 – 1962 Statiker undKonstrukteurinderEd.Zublin¨ AG. 1962 Wiss. Mitarbeiter am Institut fur¨ Massivbau der TH Hannover; dort 1964 Lehrauftrag und 1965 Promotion. Ebd. 1966 Professor fur¨ Elektronisches Rechnen im Bauwesen. 1968 – 1978 Professor fur¨ Angewandte Informatik im Ingenieurwesen an der Ruhr-Universit¨at Bochum; 1969 – 70 zwischenzeitlich Gastprofessor am Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.), Cambridge, USA. Ab 1978 Ordentl. Professor fur¨ Angewandte Informatik in Naturwissenschaft und Technik an der Universit¨at Hamburg. Dort 1994 Emeritierung, danach beratender Ingenieur. Biografische Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet uber¨ http://dnb.d-nb.de abrufbar uber:¨ Flessner, Hermann: Erste Arbeiten mit ZUSE-Computern, Band 1 Dieses Werk ist urheberrechtlich geschutzt.¨ Die dadurch begrundeten¨ Rechte, insbesondere die der Ubersetzung,¨ des Nachdrucks, der Entnahme von Abbildungen, der Wiedergabe auf photomechani- schem oder digitalem Wege und der Speicherung in Datenverarbeitungsanlagen bzw. Datentr¨agern jeglicher Art bleiben, auch bei nur auszugsweiser Verwertung, vorbehalten. c 2016 H. Flessner, D - 21029 Hamburg 2. Auflage 2017 Herstellung..und Verlag:nBoD – Books on Demand, Norderstedt Text und Umschlaggestaltung: Hermann Flessner ISBN: 978-3-7412-2897-1 V Geleitwort Hermann Flessner kenne ich, pr¨aziser gesagt, er kennt mich als 17-j¨ahrigen seit ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 9 Updated MIG 0 15.3
    Units of Measure [UNECE Recommendation No. 20] Code Description 05 lift 06 small spray 08 heat lot 10 group 11 outfit 13 ration 14 shot 15 stick, military 16 hundred fifteen kg drum 17 hundred lb drum 18 fiftyfive gallon (US) drum 19 tank truck 20 twenty foot container 21 forty foot container 22 decilitre per gram 23 gram per cubic centimetre 24 theoretical pound 25 gram per square centimetre 26 actual ton 27 theoretical ton 28 kilogram per square metre 29 pound per thousand square foot 30 horse power day per air dry metric ton 31 catch weight 32 kilogram per air dry metric ton 33 kilopascal square metre per gram 34 kilopascal per millimetre 35 millilitre per square centimetre second 36 cubic foot per minute per square foot 37 ounce per square foot 38 ounce per square foot per 0,01inch 40 millilitre per second 41 millilitre per minute 43 super bulk bag 44 fivehundred kg bulk bag 45 threehundred kg bulk bag 46 fifty lb bulk bag 47 fifty lb bag 48 bulk car load 53 theoretical kilogram 54 theoretical tonne 56 sitas 57 mesh 58 net kilogram 59 part per million 60 percent weight 61 part per billion (US) 62 percent per 1000 hour 63 failure rate in time 64 pound per square inch, gauge 66 oersted 69 test specific scale 71 volt ampere per pound 72 watt per pound 73 ampere tum per centimetre 74 millipascal 76 gauss 77 milli-inch 78 kilogauss 80 pound per square inch absolute 81 henry 84 kilopound-force per square inch 85 foot pound-force 87 pound per cubic foot 89 poise 90 Saybold universal second 91 stokes 92 calorie per cubic centimetre 93 calorie
    [Show full text]
  • Kinetics Energy from Kit Protection Boiler Optional an 9
    DISPLAY MANAGER SET-UP: Low Mass/HighMass Conversion Magnetic Air & Using the set-up menu, enable the zone to be used on the loop. Under Kit: 10-0543-1 or -2 Dirt Separator Return the Secondary Zone option, the default setting for the available loop Shown with Optional Return Line 10-0692 or zones is "OFF" and must be set to "ON" to activate the Injection Zone Strainer Kit 10-0546 10-0693 and Loop Circ control. Supply ZONE 1 = LOOP Z4 Loop Circ HOT WATER TANK or ADDITIONAL ZONE (OUTPUT UNUSED) THW Z4 ZONE 4 / LOOP CIRC ZONE 1 HW OR A HEAT ZONE T1 ZHW ZONE 2 ZONE 1 T2 Z1 ZONE 2 T3 Z2 ZONE 3 / INJ ZONE A1 Z3 A2 24VAC If injection zone piping is greater BLACK B TEMP. SENS. IND A B SILVER than 10ft use 1" zone valve S B1 T TO BURNER RELAY LOAD RED R B2 T Injection Zone Valve Z3 T4 CIRC MAIN CIRC RELAY Thermistor or Digital Sensor Fully open Boiler Bypass (Located in Boiler Return Piping) Ball Valve, See note 6 Injection Return Balance Zone Valve ZONE 3 THW Z4 T1 ZHW T2 Z1 T3 Z2 A1 Z3 A2 24VAC TEMP. SENS. Valve, See note 6 B IND S B1 R B2 T4 CIRC 1 2 24 0 AUX IND HW VAC CIRC 24V V N E U T R ZONE 4 Drop Leg, See note 8 A L AUX IND HW CIRC BURN/MAIN CIRC HW MAIN GND PWR XFMR AUX IND CIRC BURN CIRC120V Loop Circ Loop Circ powered using AUX relay on system relay board Relay Board inside junction box WIRING PIPING located behind Manager FOR USE IN LARGE WATER CONTENT LOOPS SUCH AS COMMONLY FOUND WITH CAST IRON RADIATION.
    [Show full text]
  • Design and Analysis of Computer Experiments for Screening Input Variables Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the R
    Design and Analysis of Computer Experiments for Screening Input Variables Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Hyejung Moon, M.S. Graduate Program in Statistics The Ohio State University 2010 Dissertation Committee: Thomas J. Santner, Co-Adviser Angela M. Dean, Co-Adviser William I. Notz ⃝c Copyright by Hyejung Moon 2010 ABSTRACT A computer model is a computer code that implements a mathematical model of a physical process. A computer code is often complicated and can involve a large number of inputs, so it may take hours or days to produce a single response. Screening to determine the most active inputs is critical for reducing the number of future code runs required to understand the detailed input-output relationship, since the computer model is typically complex and the exact functional form of the input- output relationship is unknown. This dissertation proposes a new screening method that identifies active inputs in a computer experiment setting. It describes a Bayesian computation of sensitivity indices as screening measures. It provides algorithms for generating desirable designs for successful screening. The proposed screening method is called GSinCE (Group Screening in Computer Experiments). The GSinCE procedure is based on a two-stage group screening ap- proach, in which groups of inputs are investigated in the first stage and then inputs within only those groups identified as active at the first stage are investigated indi- vidually at the second stage. Two-stage designs with desirable properties are con- structed to implement the procedure.
    [Show full text]
  • ROHDE & SCHWARZ NAP-Z3 Datasheet
    Test Equipment Solutions Datasheet Test Equipment Solutions Ltd specialise in the second user sale, rental and distribution of quality test & measurement (T&M) equipment. We stock all major equipment types such as spectrum analyzers, signal generators, oscilloscopes, power meters, logic analysers etc from all the major suppliers such as Agilent, Tektronix, Anritsu and Rohde & Schwarz. We are focused at the professional end of the marketplace, primarily working with customers for whom high performance, quality and service are key, whilst realising the cost savings that second user equipment offers. As such, we fully test & refurbish equipment in our in-house, traceable Lab. Items are supplied with manuals, accessories and typically a full no-quibble 1 year warranty. Our staff have extensive backgrounds in T&M, totalling over 150 years of combined experience, which enables us to deliver industry-leading service and support. We endeavour to be customer focused in every way right down to the detail, such as offering free delivery on sales, presenting flexible technical + commercial solutions and supplying a loan unit during warranty repair, if available. As well as the headline benefit of cost saving, second user offers shorter lead times, higher reliability and multivendor solutions. Rental, of course, is ideal for shorter term needs and offers fast delivery, flexibility, try-before-you-buy, zero capital expenditure, lower risk and off balance sheet accounting. Both second user and rental improve the key business measure of Return On Capital Employed. We are based at Aldermaston in the UK from where we supply test equipment worldwide. Our facility incorporates Sales, Support, Admin, Logistics and our own in-house Lab.
    [Show full text]
  • Operating Manual R&S NRP-Z11/-Z21/-Z31/-Z41/-Z61
    Operating Manual Universal Power Sensor R&S NRP-Z11 R&S NRP-Z61 1138.3004.02/.04 1171.7505.02 R&S NRP-Z21 R&S NRP-Z211 1137.6000.02 1417.0409.02 R&S NRP-Z31 R&S NRP-Z221 1169.2400.02 1417.0309.02 R&S NRP-Z41 1171.8801.02 Test and Measurement 1137.7470.12-08- 1 Dear Customer, R&S® is a registered trademark of Rohde & Schwarz GmbH & Co. KG Trade names are trademarks of the owners. 1137.7470.12-08- 2 Basic Safety Instructions Always read through and comply with the following safety instructions! All plants and locations of the Rohde & Schwarz group of companies make every effort to keep the safety standards of our products up to date and to offer our customers the highest possible degree of safety. Our products and the auxiliary equipment they require are designed, built and tested in accordance with the safety standards that apply in each case. Compliance with these standards is continuously monitored by our quality assurance system. The product described here has been designed, built and tested in accordance with the EC Certificate of Conformity and has left the manufacturer’s plant in a condition fully complying with safety standards. To maintain this condition and to ensure safe operation, you must observe all instructions and warnings provided in this manual. If you have any questions regarding these safety instructions, the Rohde & Schwarz group of companies will be happy to answer them. Furthermore, it is your responsibility to use the product in an appropriate manner.
    [Show full text]
  • MSAS R4: FTF Questionnaire English Ver. 7 June 2010 Adol ID [__|__|__|__|__|__]
    MSAS_R4: FTF Questionnaire English Ver. 7 June 2010 Adol ID [__|__|__|__|__|__] TIME BEGUN [___|___]:[___|___] (24 hour time) SECTION A: RESPONDENT INFORMATION VERIFICATION NO QUESTION RESPONSE SKIP Script_A: "I would like to ask you a few questions about yourself: your age, schooling, and where you live." A0a What is your current age? AGE: [___|___] A0b When is your birthday? DAY: [___|___] / MONTH: [___|___] [Don't know = 88] A0c What year you were born? YEAR: [___|___|___|___] Don't know 88 → A4a A0d 1. [If respondent knows DAY, MONTH & YEAR of birth:] [Check if current age is consistent with the date of the current interview, then circle:] Current age is consistent with date of birth 1 → A4a Current age is NOT consistent with date of birth 2 → A0e 2. [If respondent only knows MONTH & YEAR of birth:] [Check if current age is consistent with month & year of the current interview, then circle:] Current age is consistent with month & year of birth 1 → A4a Current age is NOT consistent with month & year of birth 2 → A0e 3. [If respondent only knows YEAR of birth:] [Check if current age is consistent with year of the current interview, then circle:] Current age is consistent with year of birth 1 → A4a Current age is NOT consistent with year of birth 2 → A0e A0e You just told me that your age is [age A0a] and that you were born on [day/month A0b] of [year A0c]. Something doesn't match. Are you more sure that your age is [age A0a] or are you more sure that you were born on [day/month A0b] of [year A0c]? Respondent is more sure of his/her current age 1 Respondent is more sure of his/her date of birth 2 A0f [After you ask A0e, if the respondent corrects or mentions a different age, day, month or year of birth, record the changes below but DO NOT change any of the responses recorded in A0a, A0b or A0c.
    [Show full text]
  • RF Engineering Basic Concepts: S-Parameters
    RF engineering basic concepts: Sparameters F. Caspers CERN, Geneva, Switzerland Abstract The concept of describing RF circuits in terms of waves is discussed and the S-matrix and related matrices are defined. The signal flow graph (SFG) is introduced as a graphical means to visualize how waves propagate in an RF network. The properties of the most relevant passive RF devices (hybrids, couplers, nonreciprocal elements, etc.) are delineated and the corresponding S-parameters are given. For microwave integrated circuits (MICs) planar transmission lines such as the microstrip line have become very important. 1 S-parameters The abbreviation S has been derived from the word scattering. For high frequencies, it is convenient to describe a given network in terms of waves rather than voltages or currents. This permits an easier definition of reference planes. For practical reasons, the description in terms of in- and outgoing waves has been introduced. Now, a 4-pole network becomes a 2-port and a 2n-pole becomes an n- port. In the case of an odd pole number (e.g., 3pole), a common reference point may be chosen, attributing one pole equally to two ports. Then a 3-pole is converted into a (3+1) pole corresponding to a 2port. As a general conversion rule, for an odd pole number one more pole is added. I1 I2 Fig. 1: Example for a 2-port network: a series impedance Z Let us start by considering a simple 2-port network consisting of a single impedance Z connected in series (Fig. 1). The generator and load impedances are ZG and ZL, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Birthing the Computer
    Birthing the Computer Birthing the Computer: From Relays to Vacuum Tubes By Stephen H. Kaisler, D.Sc. Birthing the Computer: From Relays to Vacuum Tubes Series: Historical Computing Machine Series By Stephen H. Kaisler, D.Sc. This book first published 2016 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2016 by Stephen H. Kaisler, D.Sc. All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-9778-7 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-9778-5 CONTENTS List of Figures............................................................................................ xv List of Tables ............................................................................................ xix Part I ............................................................................................................ 1 Precursor Machines Chapter One ................................................................................................. 3 Konrad Zuse’s Computers 1.1 The Z1 .............................................................................................. 5 1.2 The Z2 .............................................................................................. 6 1.3 The Z3
    [Show full text]