Protection and Control of Network Transformers Standard R246242 Version 3.0, May 2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Protection and Control of Network Transformers Standard R246242 Version 3.0, May 2018 Standard Protection and Control of Network Transformers Standard R246242 Version 3.0, May 2018 Tasmanian Networks Pty Ltd (ABN 24 167 357 299) Authorisations Action Name and title Date Prepared by Anthony Januba, Senior Asset Strategy Engineer 17/05/2018 Reviewed by Stewart Collins, Senior Asset Strategy Engineer 18/5/2018 Authorised by Robert Smith, Secondary Asset Strategy Team Leader 24/05/2018 Review cycle 30 months Responsibilities This document is the responsibility of the Asset Strategy Team, Tasmanian Networks Pty Ltd, ABN 24 167 357 299 (hereafter referred to as "TasNetworks"). Please contact the Asset Strategy Leader with any queries or suggestions. • Implementation All TasNetworks staff and contractors. • Compliance All group managers. Minimum Requirements The requirements set out in TasNetworks’ documents are minimum requirements that must be complied with by all TasNetworks team members, contractors, and other consultants. The end user is expected to implement any practices which may not be stated but which can be reasonably regarded as good practices relevant to the objective of this document. © Tasmanian Networks Pty Ltd 2014 Tasmanian Networks Pty Ltd (ABN 24 167 357 299) Protection and Control of Network Transformers Standard Record of revisions Section number Details Document transferred to new TasNetworks template 1.4 Section modified for precedence of project specification over this standard 3.1 499A and 499B protection relays functional requirements 5.6 Table 1 for Network transformer thermal limits removed Page 3 of 18 Protection and Control of Network Transformers Standard Table of contents Authorisations...............................................................................................................................................2 Responsibilities............................................................................................................................................. 2 Minimum Requirements...............................................................................................................................2 1.....................................................................................................................................................General 7 1.1..................................................................................................................................Purpose 7 1.2..........................................................................................................................................Scope 7 1.3................................................................................................................................Objective 7 1.4............................................................................................................................ Precedence 7 1.5.........................................................................................................................Abbreviations 8 1.6.............................................................................................................................References 8 1.7..........................................................................................................TasNetworks standards 8 1.8...........................................................................................................TasNetworks drawings 8 2................................................................................................................................................Philosophy 9 2.1..................................................................................................................Design philosophy 9 3..........................................................................................................................Functional requirements 9 3.1........................................................................Protection and control scheme arrangement 9 3.1.1..........................................................................................................499A Protection relay 10 3.1.2..........................................................................................................499B Protection relay 11 3.1.3...................................................................................................................590 AVR Device 11 3.2..........................................................................................Transformer protection functions 12 4..............................................................................................................................Protection application 13 Page 4 of 18 Protection and Control of Network Transformers Standard 4.1......................................................................................... General application requirements 13 4.2............................................................... Tertiary winding earth fault protection application 13 4.2.1..........................................................................................Distance protection application 13 4.2.2.......................................................Biased transformer differential protection application 14 4.2.3.....................................................................................Over-fluxing protection application 14 4.2.4.............................................Low impedance restricted earth fault protection application 14 4.2.5............................................................................................................Buchholz protection 14 4.2.6........................................................................................................Check Synchronisation 15 4.2.7..............................................................................................Over temperature protection 15 4.3...............................................................Circuit breaker failure (CBF) protection application 15 4.4......................................................................Automatic voltage regulator (AVR) application 15 4.5.............................................................................Blocking of CB open and close commands 15 5................................................................................................................Protection and control settings 16 5.1..............................................................................Delta tertiary winding protection settings 16 5.2.................................................................................................. Distance protection settings 16 5.3...................................................................................Biased differential protection settings 16 5.4....................................................................Circuit breaker failure (CBF) protection settings 17 5.5.............................................................................................Over-fluxing protection settings 17 5.6....................................................................................Thermal overload protection settings 17 5.7..............................................................................Restricted earth fault protection settings 17 5.8..............................................................................................Check Synchronisation settings 17 5.9...................................................................................Over temperature protection settings 17 Page 5 of 18 Protection and Control of Network Transformers Standard 5.10.........................................................................Automatic voltage regulator (AVR) settings 17 Appendix 1 – Standard secondary equipment...........................................................................................19 Page 6 of 18 Protection and Control of Network Transformers Standard 1 General 1.1 Purpose The purpose of this document is to define the requirements, philosophy and the application of protection and control schemes for network transformers in the Tasmanian interconnected power system under the responsibility of Tasmanian Networks Pty Ltd (hereafter referred to as “TasNetworks”). 1.2 Scope This standard applies to all network transformer protection and control schemes under the responsibility of TasNetworks where the network transformer is connected to the following busbar configurations: (a) Single busbar. (b) Double or triple busbar. (c) Double breaker in the diameter between two main busbars. (d) Circuit breaker and a half in the diameter between two main busbar. This standard contains requirements for design and is to be applied on new installations as well as redevelopment of part or all existing installations where the busbar arrangement may consist of a combination of the above mentioned configurations. 1.1 Objective TasNetworks requires designs as covered in this standard to ensure: (a) personnel and public safety; (b) safety of TasNetworks’ assets; (c) reliability and continuity of power supply to the power transmission network; (d) that relevant Australian legal requirements are met; (e) that the requirements of the National Electricity Rules are met; (f) ease in operation and maintenance; (g) minimum disruption to the EHV supply system following a fault; (h) that the requirements of TasNetworks’ corporate plan are met; and (i) that the exposure of TasNetworks’ business to risk is minimised. 1.1 Precedence Any apparent conflict between the requirements of this standard and the law, mandatory requirements,
Recommended publications
  • Maintenance Manuals
    1ZVN460100 – D Maintenance Manuals 1ZVN460100 – D 2 / 3 Table of contents 1 Maintenance............................................................................................................... 3 2 Trouble Shooting ....................................................................................................... 5 1ZVN460100-D 1. Maintenance: Subject Check Time period Remarks Year Month Insulating oil Dielectric strength 3 Moisture content 1 Neutralisation value 1 Interfacial surface tension 1 Water content 1 Sludge content 1 Gas analysis 1 Oil tightness Tank 3 Conservator 3 Cooling equipment 3 Piping 3 Bushings 3 Cable sealing ends 3 If applicable Cable boxes 3 If applicable Buchholz relay 3 Gate valves 3 Valves 3 Oil level Tank 1 Conservator 1 Bushings 1 Cable sealing ends 1 If applicable Cable boxes 1 If applicable Thermometer pockets 1 Venting devices Tank 1 Release vent screws until Cooling equipment 1 Oil emerges. Afterwards Intermediate piping 1 screw plugs tight Bushings 1 Piping 1 Buchholz relay 1 Cable sealing ends 1 If applicable Earthing devices All metal parts 1 Tank 1 Motors 1 Star points 1 If applicable Surge arresters 1 If applicable Control cabinet 1 Steal armoured cabling 1 Shut-off devices In position “service” As required See plan “Position of shut off devices” (if provided) Buchholz relay Direction of oil flow At erection Float 1 Contacts 1 Gas sampling device 1 If applicable Functional test 1 Dial-type thermometers Contact setting 1 See the Technical data Position of maximum pointer 1 Functional test 1 Current
    [Show full text]
  • Power Transformer Protection
    Power Transformer Protection Course No: E06-003 Credit: 6 PDH Velimir Lackovic, Char. Eng. Continuing Education and Development, Inc. 22 Stonewall Court Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677 P: (877) 322-5800 [email protected] POWER TRANSFORMER PROTECTION The advancement of electrical power systems has been reflected in the developments in power transformer manufacturing. This has led to a wide range of power transformers. Their ratings range from a few kVA to several hundred MVA and are used for a wide variety of applications. Power transformer protection varies with the application and transformer importance. In the case of a fault within the power transformer it is important to minimize tripping time in order to decrease the impact of thermal stress and electrodynamic forces. Distribution power transformers can be protected by using fuses or overcurrent protection relays. This leads to time-delayed protection due to downstream co-ordination requirements. Nevertheless, time delayed short circuit clearance is unacceptable on larger power transformers due to system operation/stability and cost of repair. Power transformer short circuits are typically grouped into five categories: - Winding and terminal short circuits - Core short circuits - Tank and transformer accessory short circuits - On–load tap changer short circuits - Prolonged or uncleared external short circuits Summary of short circuit causes initiated in the power transformer itself, is shown in Figure 1. Winding and Terminal Core Tank and Accessories OLTC Figure 1. Power transformer short circuit statistics TRANSFORMER WINDING FAULTS A transformer winding fault is limited in magnitude by the following factors: - source impedance - neutral grounding impedance - winding connection arrangement - fault voltage - power transformer leakage reactance Few distinct cases come up and are described below.
    [Show full text]
  • B. Tech Electrical.Pdf
    JECRC University Course Structure for Electrical Engineering (B.Tech.) JECRC UNIVERSITY Faculty of Engineering & Technology B.Tech in Electrical Engineering Teaching Scheme Semester III Subject Code Subject Contact Hrs Credits L-T-P Electronics Devices & Circuits 3-1-2 5 Circuit Analysis – I 3-1-0 4 Electrical Machines – I 3-1-2 5 Electrical Measurements 3-1-2 5 Mathematics – III 3-1-0 4 Computer Programming – I 3-0-2 4 Total 18-5-8 27 JECRC UNIVERSITY Faculty of Engineering & Technology B.Tech in Electrical Engineering Teaching Scheme Semester IV Subject Code Subject Contact Hrs Credits L-T-P Analogue Electronics 3-1-2 5 Digital Electronics 3-0-2 4 Circuit Analysis – II 3-1-0 4 Electrical Machines – II 3-1-2 5 Advanced Mathematics 3-1-0 4 Generation of Electric Power 3-0-0 3 Total 18-4-6 25 JECRC UNIVERSITY Faculty of Engineering & Technology B.Tech in Electrical Engineering Teaching Scheme Semester V Subject Code Subject Contact Hrs Credits L-T-P Power Electronics-I 3-1-2 5 Microprocessor & Computer 3-0-2 4 Architecture Transmission & Distribution – I 3-1-0 4 Control Systems 3-1-2 5 Utilization of Electrical Power 3-0-0 3 Digital Signal Processing 3-0-0 3 Total 18-3-6 24 JECRC UNIVERSITY Faculty of Engineering & Technology B.Tech in Electrical Engineering Teaching Scheme Semester VI Subject Code Subject Contact Hrs Credits L-T-P Power Electronics –II 3-1-2 5 Power System Analysis 3-1-2 5 EHV AC/DC Transmission 3-0-0 3 Switch Gear & protection 3-0-0 3 Instrumentation 3-0-0 3 Transmission & Distribution – II 3-1-0 4 Economics 0-0-2 1
    [Show full text]
  • Section 5 Protection Related Functions
    1MAC050144-MB C Section 5 Protection related functions Section 5 Protection related functions 5.1 Three-phase transformer inrush detector INR 5.1.1 Identification IEC 61850 IEC 60617 ANSI/IEEE C37.2 Function description identification identification device number Three-phase inrush detector INRPHAR 3I2f> INR 5.1.2 Function block Figure 184: Function block 5.1.3 Functionality The transformer inrush detection INR is used to coordinate transformer inrush situations in distribution networks. Transformer inrush detection is based on the following principle: the output signal BLK2H is activated once the numerically derived ratio of second harmonic current I_2H and the fundamental frequency current I_1H exceeds the set value. The trip time characteristic for the function is of definite time (DT) type. The function contains a blocking functionality. Blocking deactivates all outputs and resets timers. 5.1.4 Operation principle The function can be enabled and disabled with the Operation setting. The corresponding parameter values are Enable and Disable. The operation of an inrush current detection function can be described by using a module diagram. All the blocks in the diagram are explained in the next sections. 615 series ANSI 383 Technical Manual Section 5 1MAC050144-MB C Protection related functions Figure 185: Functional module diagram. I_1H and I_2H represent fundamental and second harmonic values of phase currents. I_2H/I_1H This module calculates the ratio of the second harmonic (I_2H) and fundamental frequency (I_1H) phase currents. The calculated value is compared with the set Pickup value. If the calculated value exceeds the set Pickup value, the module output is activated.
    [Show full text]
  • Fist 3-30 Transformer Maintenance
    FIST 3-30 TRANSFORMER MAINTENANCE FACILITIES INSTRUCTIONS, STANDARDS, AND TECHNIQUES U0+,'&*5,7,'5*&'<7R,9'0,*1F*,'*+0,'R+1R �UR'7U*1F*R'/�797,+10 &'0'R*/1�1R7&1 F+5,*W F7/+�+,+'5*+05,RU/,+105 5,70&7R&5*70&*,'/0+3U'5 TRANSFORMER MAINTENANCE 1E%46*2WWW (&R1'�'/,R+/*R'5'7R/*70&* ,'/0+/7�*5'R+/'5*)R1U< &�HW U0+,'&*5,7,'5*&'<7R,9'0,*1F*,'*+0,'R+1R �UR'7U*1F*R'/�797,+10 &'0'R*/1�1R7&1 Acronyms and Abbreviations A air ANA self-cooled, nonventilated kW kilowatt ANSI American National Standards IEEE Institute of Electrical and Institute Electronic Engineers CEGB Central Electric Generating M/DW moisture by dry weight Board mg milligram cfm cubic feet per minute mva mega-volt-amps CH4 methane ND not detected C2 H2 acetylene N2 nitrogen C2 H4 ethylene O oil C2 H6 ethane O2 oxygen CO carbon monoxide OD outer diameter CO2 carbon dioxide ppb parts per billion CT current transformer ppm parts per million DBPC Ditertiary Butyl Paracresol psi pounds per square inch DGA dissolved gas analysis Reclamation Bureau of Reclamation EHV extra high voltage SCADA Supervisory Control and Data FA forced air (fans) Acquisition FO forced oil (pumps) STP standard temperature and G some type of gas pressure GA gas, self-cooled TDCG total dissolved combustible gas gm grams TOA Transformer Oil Analyst GSU generator step up TTR transformer turns ratio test H2 hydrogen TSC Technical Service Center ID inner diameter UV ultraviolet IFT interfacial tension V volts IEC International Electrotechnical W water/oil heat exchanger Commission IR infrared JHA job hazard analysis KOH potassium hydroxide kV kilovolt kVA kilovoltampere Contents Page 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Power Transformer Protection Author Application Guide R Nylen Senior Application Engineer
    A GO3-5005 E March 1988 Power Transformer Protection Author Application Guide R Nylen Senior application engineer ) ABB Relays Power transformer protection AGO3-5005 E Page 2 List of contents 1. INTRODUCTION 2. CONDITlONS LEADING TO FAULTS 4.4 Grou~d fault protection 2.1 Insulation breakdown 4.4.1 General 2.2 Aging of insulation 4.4.2 Low irrnpedance residual overcurrent relay 2.3 Overheating due to overexcitation 4.4.3 Harmonic restraint relay 2.4 Oil contamination and leakage 4.4.4 High impedance restricted relay 2.5 Reduced cooling 4.4.5 Low impedance restricted relay 3. FAULT CURRENT 4.4.6 Tank protection 3.1 Ground faults in a solidly grounded 4.4.7 Residual voltage relay star-connected secondary winding 4.5 Overexcitation protection 3.2 Ground faults in a high impedance grounded star-connected 4.6 Flashover and ground fault protections for low voltage systems secondary winding 3.3 Ground faults in a delta-connected 4.6.1 Systems without rectifiers or frequency converters winding 3.4 Turn-to-turn faults 4.6.2 Systems with rectifiers and frequency converters without 3.5 Phase-to-phase faults pulse'width-modulation 4. PROTECTIVE RELAVS 4.6.3 Systems with rectifiers and pulse- 4.1 General width-modulated frequency converters 4.2 Differential relays 4.2.1 General 5. MONITORS ) 4.2.2 Differential relays for fully insulated 5.1 Gener,al transformers 5.2 Gas d~tector relay 4.2.3 Differential relays for auto- 5.3 Temperature monitoring transformers 5.4 PresslUre relay for on-load tap- 4.3 Overcurrent protection and changsrs impedance relays 5.5 PresslUre relief valve 4.3.1 Time-overcurrent relays 5.6 Oil level monitor 4.3.2 Under-impedance relays 5.7 Silica gel dehydrating breather 4.3.3 Distance relays 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Chromatographic Analysis of Gases from the Transformer the Process of Creating and Detecting Gases in the Transformers
    EVENTSDIAGNOSTICS Photo courtesy of Končar D&ST, Zagreb, Croatia Zagreb, D&ST, Končar of courtesy Photo Chromatographic analysis of gases from the transformer The process of creating and detecting gases in the transformers 1. Introduction ABSTRACT Given the demands of today’s power systems, the question ince the beginning of production of oil for transformers of the transformer reliability is one of the top priorities. it has been shown that during their work, due to various The need for monitoring the performance of transformers Sphenomena, certain gases may appear [1]. In 1928, Buch- is imposed since the beginning of their use. This article holz relay was first used to collect gas bubbles passing through aims to analyse the impact of the gases released during the oil to the conservator. Due to the occurrence of gas in the breakdowns and energy discharge within the transformer transformer, the oil is gradually being displaced, which in a cer- that could accelerate the degradation of the insulation sys- tain amount pulls down the float and turns on a warning signal. tem and gradually lead to major faults and incidents. In larger amounts of gas, Buchholz relay trips the transformer. Consequently, there was a need for a quality analysis of the situ- ation inside the transformer in order to detect and eliminate po- KEYWORDS tential failures. In the early sixties gas chromatograph appeared, transformer, analysis, oil, gas, insulation a device used to identify gases dissolved in transformer oil. Since the seventies, this analysis is used to detect a number of different 36 TRANSFORMERS MAGAZINE | Volume 2, Issue 1 Emir ŠIŠIC Chromatography is a separation me- thod in which components are sepa- rated and isolated in stationary and mobile phases of materials (out of which many are forming gases in the oil and above), damage to the insulation, reduction of operational safety, and ultimately failure or breakdown.
    [Show full text]
  • Numerical Differential Protection of 220/132KV, 250 MVA Auto Transformer Using Siemens Make Differential Relay 7UT612
    International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 06 Issue: 07 | July 2019 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 Numerical Differential Protection of 220/132KV, 250 MVA Auto Transformer using Siemens make differential relay 7UT612 Hashmat Hussain1, Dr. Muhammad Naeem Arbab2, Junaid Khalil3 1Senior Engineer NPCC NTDC Islamabad, Pakistan 2Professor, Deptt of Electrical Engg, UET Peshawar, Pakistan 3Senior Engineer Protection GSO Training Centre NTDC Tarbela, Pakistan ---------------------------------------------------------------------***---------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract – Differential protection of power transformer is 1. Power T/F phase shift between HV & LV Currents as the main protection of power transformer. First generation of per Vector group of Power T/F. Electromechanical differential relays were difficult to balance 2. Different CT Ratios on HV & LV side of T/F. and had limited setting ranges while 3rd Generation 3. Power T/F Magnetization Inrush current [2] microprocessor based Numerical Differential relays are multi 4. Zero sequence current elimination [3] functional, has user friendly HMI, more sensitive, reliable and 5. CT saturation on external faults [4]. have vast setting ranges & options. Setting calculation and 6. Tap change operation. balancing of differential relay for a power transformer is a 7. CT Errors. difficult job for protection engineers. Methods used in field for 8. Through fault stability of differential relay. elimination
    [Show full text]
  • 22/0.415 Kv, 1000Kva Transformer Technical Specification
    ARCHIVISTA ENGG. PROJECTS PVT. BLC223_ELEC_TS_TR_00 LTD. 1000 KVA TRANSFORMER – SECTION ELECTRICAL TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION Balmer Lawrie & Co. 22/0.415 KV, 1000KVA TRANSFORMER TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION Client : M/s Balmer Lawrie & Co. Project : Temperature Controlled Warehouse Project Location : At Patalganga, MIDC, Dist- Raigarh, Maharashtra Engineering Consultants : ARCHIVISTA Engineering Projects Pvt. Ltd. Pune Page: 1 of 13 ARCHIVISTA ENGG. PROJECTS PVT. BLC223_ELEC_TS_TR_00 LTD. 1000 KVA TRANSFORMER – SECTION ELECTRICAL TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION Balmer Lawrie & Co. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DETAILS Transformers fed with 22kV, 3phase, 50Hz. Fault Level assumed @ 500 MVA. 1. CONSTRUCTION 1.1. TANKS The tanks shall be fabricated from mild steel plates and shall be designed to withstand the pressure, which will be encountered under normal operation and abnormal conditions such as short circuit. Base channels shall be suitably reinforced to prevent any distortion during lifting. Oil tight gaskets shall be provided between the joints. The tank and other accessories shall be painted with heat resistant synthetic enamel paint of approved shade. Robust skid under base and fixing angles shall be provided to prevent bulging / warping. Tanks shall be mounted on bi-directional rollers. When detachable radiators are fitted, isolating valves shall be provided to permit removal of any radiator unit without emptying the tank. Radiators shall be securely braced to prevent undue vibrations. In case of separate cooling units, isolating valves shall be fitted in both top and bottom of connecting pipes. Tanks shall be shot-blasted internally and externally to remove rust and welding scale. All tanks shall be tested at a pressure of 0.35 kg/sq.cm. in addition to the normal oil head.
    [Show full text]
  • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 6TH SEMESTER THEORY-1 ENTREPRENEURESHIP & INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT (Common to Mechanical, ETC Engg
    ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 6TH SEMESTER THEORY-1 ENTREPRENEURESHIP & INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT (Common to Mechanical, ETC Engg. Branch) TEACHING & EVALUATION SCHEME (2010 - 2011) DISCIPLINE: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SEMESTER: SIXTH Teaching Scheme Evaluation Scheme Subject Theory Practical SL. Internal Assesment Total NO End Class End Marks Theory L T P Exam Test Assignment Exam Sessional Th- Enterprenurship & Industrial Mgmt. 4 0 0 80 15 5 100 1 Th- Switch Gear & Protective Devices 4 1 0 80 15 5 100 2 Th- Utilization of Electrical Energy & 4 1 0 80 15 5 100 3 Traction Th- Electrical Installation & Estimating 5 1 0 80 15 5 100 4 Th- Elective 4 1 0 80 15 5 100 5 a Microcontroller & Plc b Control System Engineering c Power system operation d HVDC transmission & distribution Practical Pr- Electrical Works Practice 6 50 50 100 1 Pr- Project & Seminar 8 100 50 150 2 Grand Total 21 4 14 150 100 750 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 6TH SEMESTER THEORY-2 3. SWITCH GEAR AND PROTECTIVE DEVICES Total Period – 75 Examination : 3 Hours Theory : 4p/w Total Marks : 100 Tutorial : 1p/week Theory – 80, I.A : 15 + 5 A. RATIONALE : Switch gear and protection plays an important role in the protection of electrical power system. Since the demand of electrical power is increasing the job of generation, transmission & distribution of electrical energy is becoming very completed. To maintain the energy supply to the consumer switching producer with protection are to be maintained moreover new models of switch gear and protection circuits are also being developed. The use of interconnection bus with National power grid type of switch gear and protecting devices need to be trained in proper manners.
    [Show full text]
  • Generator Protection REG650 Application Manual
    Relion® 650 series Generator protection REG650 Application Manual Document ID: 1MRK 502 033-UEN Issued: February 2011 Revision: - Product version: 1.1 © Copyright 2011 ABB. All rights reserved Copyright This document and parts thereof must not be reproduced or copied without written permission from ABB, and the contents thereof must not be imparted to a third party, nor used for any unauthorized purpose. The software or hardware described in this document is furnished under a license and may be used or disclosed only in accordance with the terms of such license. Trademarks ABB and Relion are registered trademarks of ABB Group. All other brand or product names mentioned in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders. Warranty Please inquire about the terms of warranty from your nearest ABB representative. ABB AB Substation Automation Products SE-721 59 Västerås Sweden Telephone: +46 (0) 21 32 50 00 Facsimile: +46 (0) 21 14 69 18 http://www.abb.com/substationautomation Disclaimer The data, examples and diagrams in this manual are included solely for the concept or product description and are not to be deemed as a statement of guaranteed properties. All persons responsible for applying the equipment addressed in this manual must satisfy themselves that each intended application is suitable and acceptable, including that any applicable safety or other operational requirements are complied with. In particular, any risks in applications where a system failure and/ or product failure would create a risk for harm to property or persons (including but not limited to personal injuries or death) shall be the sole responsibility of the person or entity applying the equipment, and those so responsible are hereby requested to ensure that all measures are taken to exclude or mitigate such risks.
    [Show full text]
  • (Electronics & Electricals Engineering) 2015 Iii
    B. E. II YEAR (ELECTRONICS & ELECTRICALS ENGINEERING) 2015 III SEMESTER EXAMINATION _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Branch Subject Subject Units Credits L T/p Exam H. Marks Code Code _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ A. Written Paper Ma 201 A : Applied Engineering Mathematics –I (EEE) 1 3 2 - 3 50 EEE 202 A : Network Theory (EEE) 1 3 2 1 3 50 EEE 203 A : Electronic Devices & Circuits (EEE) 1 3 2 1 3 50 EEE 204 A : Direct Current Machines (EEE) 1 3 2 1 3 50 EEE 205 A : Digital Electronics –I (EEE) 1 3 2 1 3 50 EEE 206 A : Measurement and Instruments – I (EEE) 1 3 2 1 3 50 ____________________________________________________ Total (A) 6 18 12 5 - 300 ____________________________________________________ B. Practicals & Sessionals EEE 211 B : Network Laboratory - - - 2 - 50 EEE 212 B: Electronic Circuits Lab. - - - 2 - 50 EEE 213 B : D. C. Machine Lab. - - - 2 - 50 EEE 214 B : Digital Electronic Lab – I - - - 2 - 50 EEE 215 B : Measurement Lab. - - - 2 - 50 EEE 216 B : Computer Programming 1 2 - 2 - 50 _____________________________________________________ Total (B) 1 2 - 12 - 300 _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ Total of III Semester 7 20 12 17 - 600 ______________________________________________________ B. E. II YEAR (ELECTRONICS & ELECTRICALS ENGINEERING) - 2015 IV SEMESTER EXAMINATION _______________________________________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]