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Chapter 10 Sym Comp and Unbalanced Fault

1) Symmetrical components resolve unbalanced three-phase systems into three balanced systems called positive, negative, and zero sequence components. 2) Sequence networks represent the behavior of each sequence component independently and allow faults to be analyzed by examining the appropriate sequence network. 3) A single-line-to-ground fault creates zero sequence current and is represented in the zero sequence network by adding a fault impedance in parallel with the zero sequence impedance of the system.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
460 views45 pages

Chapter 10 Sym Comp and Unbalanced Fault

1) Symmetrical components resolve unbalanced three-phase systems into three balanced systems called positive, negative, and zero sequence components. 2) Sequence networks represent the behavior of each sequence component independently and allow faults to be analyzed by examining the appropriate sequence network. 3) A single-line-to-ground fault creates zero sequence current and is represented in the zero sequence network by adding a fault impedance in parallel with the zero sequence impedance of the system.

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jaysonlkh
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Symmetrical Components and

Unbalanced Fault
Chapter 10

Unbalanced Fault
Single-line to ground
Double line to ground
Line to line

Symmetrical Components
Three phase unbalanced phasors of a three phase
system can be resolved into three balanced
systems of phasors [C.L Fortescue, 1918]
positive sequence components consisting of a
balanced three phase components with phase
sequence abc or RYB
negative sequence components consisting of a
balanced three phase components with phase
sequence acb or RBY
zero sequence components consisting of three single
phase components, all equal in magnitude and with
the same phase angles

I c1

I b2

I a1

Ia2

I b1

I c2

Positive sequence

Negative sequence

Ic0

Ib0
0
a

Zero sequence

=
I

I b2

1
c

I a1
I b1

Ic0

2
a

+
I

2
c

Ib0
0
a

Resolution of Unbalanced Phasor into


Symmetrical Components
0
a

1
a

Ia = I + I + I

2
a

In terms of a operator
0
b

0
c

I =I =I

0
a

a = 1120
2

a = 1240
0
b

1
b

Ib = I + I + I
0
c

1
c

Ic = I + I + I

2
b

2
c

1
b

1
a

2 1
a

I = I 240 = a I

I b2 = I a2 120 = aI a2
1
c

1
a

1
a

2
c

1
a

2 1
a

I = I 120 = aI

I = I 240 = a I

Phase and Sequence components


012 to abc

abc to 012

I a 1 1
I = 1 a 2
b
I c 1 a

abc

abc

= AI

1 I

a I
a 2 I

012

= AV

012

0
a
1
a
2
a

I a0
1 1
1 1
I a = 3 1 a
2
I a2

1 a

012

1 I a
a 2 I b
a I c

1 abc

=A I

012

=A V

abc

Example
Given voltage at the load terminals is,

Va = 2000; Vb = 230120; Vc = 200 120


Find the sequence voltage .

Va0
1 1
1 1
Va = 3 1 a
2
Va2

1
a

1 Va
a 2 Vb
a Vc

Va0
1 1
1 1
Va = 3 1 a
2
Va2

1 a

1 Va
a 2 Vb
a Vc

1
V = (Va + Vb + Vc ) = 10120
3
1
1
Va = (Va + aVb + a 2Vc ) = 10 120
3
0
a

1
V = (Va + a 2Vb + aVc ) = 2100
3
2
a

Example
Given unbalance current flowing in the a, b, c
phase of a lines is,

I a = 1500; I b = 00; I c = 100180


Find the sequence current .

I a0
1 1
1 1
I a = 3 1 a
2
I a2

1
a

1 I a
a 2 I b
a I c

I a0
1 1
1 1
I a = 3 1 a
2
I a2

1 a

1 I a
a 2 I b
a I c

1
I = ( I a + I b + I c ) = 16.670
3
0
a

1
I = ( I a + aI b + a 2 I c ) = 72.6523.41
3
1
a

1
I = ( I a + a 2 I b + aI c ) = 72.65 23.41
3
2
a

Sequence Impedance
Z1 : positive sequence impedance- Impedance
offered to the flow of positive sequence
current.
Z2 : negative sequence impedance- Impedance
offered to the flow of negative sequence
current.
Z0 : zero sequence impedance- Impedance
offered to the flow of zero sequence current.

Sequence Impedance of Y- Connected


Loads

Va Z S + Z n
V = Z + Z
n
b m
Vc Z m + Z n

abc

=Z

abc

Zm + Zn
ZS + Zn
Zm + Zn

abc

In symmetrical components,
012
a

AV

012
a

=Z

abc

=A Z
=Z

AI

abc

012 012
a

012
a

AI

012
a

Z m + Z n I a

Zm + Zn Ib
Z S + Z n I c

From phase impedance to symmetrical impedance

012

=A Z

abc

A
Z0

Z1

0
0
Z S + 3Z n + Z m

0
Z

Z
0
S
m
012
Z =

0
0
ZS Zm

Z2

Sequence of Transmission Line


1

Z =Z
0

X = X + 3X n
Where,

Dn
X n = 2f (0.2 ln )
D
Zero sequence impedance of transmission line is
is >3x larger positive sequence

Sequence Impedance of Synchronous


Machines
Depends on phase order of the sequence
current relative to relative to direction of
rotation of rotor
1

X =X

''
d

OR

X =X

'
d

OR

X = Xd

X 2 = X d''
0

X = Xl

Xl = leakage reactance

Sequence Impedance of Transformers


1

Z =Z =Z

Transformer is a static device , leakage


impedance will NOT change if phase is changed
Positive sequence impedance = negative sequence impedance
= zero sequence impedance

Transformer zero sequence equivalent circuit

Z0 = Zl + 3Xn
Xn =0

Transformer zero sequence equivalent circuit


I0=0

I0=0

Z0 = Zl + 3Xn
Xn =

Transformer zero sequence equivalent circuit


I0

I0=0

Zero sequence current circulating


in delta winding

Z0 = Zl + 3Xn

Transformer zero sequence equivalent circuit

Z0 = Zl + 3Xn

Transformer zero sequence equivalent circuit

Zero sequence current circulating


in delta winding

Z0 = Zl + 3Xn

Sequence network of a loaded generator

Ia
+

Va Ea Z s + Z n
V = E Z
n
b b
Vc Ec Z n

Zn

Ia
Z n I b
Z s + Z n I c
Zn

Zs + Zn
Zn

Zs

Ea

Ec

In
Zs
Zn

abc

=E

abc

abc

abc

Va

Eb
Zs

AVa012 = AEa012 Z abc AI a012

Ib
+
Ic

Vb
+

012
a

=E

012
a

A Z

abc

AI

Vc

Va012 = Ea012 Z 012 I a012

012
a

Z 012

Z s + 3Z n
= 0
0

0
Zs
0

0 Z 0

0 = 0
Z s 0

0
Z1
0

0
Z 2

Generated emf is balanced, therefore zero and negative sequence emf is zero

Ea012

0
= Ea1
0

V a0 0
1 1
V a = E a
V a2 0

Z 0

0
0

0
Z1
0

0 I a0
1
0 Ia
Z 2 I a2

Z0

I a0
+

Va0

Zero sequence network

I a2
Va2

Negative sequence network

Positive sequence network

Important Observations
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

7.
8.

Three sequences are independent


Positive-sequence network is the same as the one-line diagram used in
studying balanced three-phase currents and voltages
Only positive sequence network has a voltage source. Therefore, positive
sequence current causes only positive sequence voltage drops
There is no voltage source in the negative or zero sequence networks
Negative and zero sequence currents cause negative and zero sequence
voltage drops only
The neutral of the system is the reference for positive and negative
sequence networks, but ground is the reference for the zero sequence
networks. Therefore , the zero sequence current can flow only if the
circuit from the system neutrals to ground is complete
The grounding impedance is reflected in the zero sequence network as
3Zn.
The three-sequence systems can be solved separately on a per phase
basis. The phase currents and voltages can then be determined by
superposition their symmetrical components of current and voltage
respectively.

Single Line to Ground Fault


Ia
+
Zs

Ea

Ec

In
Zs

Zf
Va

Eb
Zs

Zn

Ib

Ib = 0
+

Ic = 0

Ic

Vb
+

Vc

Va = Z f I a
Ib = Ic = 0
I a0
1 1
1 1
I a = 3 1 a
2
I a2

a
1


E0
I = 1
Z + Z 2 + Z 0 + 3Z f
0
a

1 I a
a 2 0
a 0

Fault Current
3Ea
I f = I a = 3I = 1
Z + Z 2 + Z 0 + 3Z f
0
a

Line to Line Fault


Ia
+
Zs

Ea

Ec

In
Zs
Zn

Va

Eb
Zs

Ib

Ib
+
Ic

Vb
+

Vc

Ic

Zf

Vb Vc = Z f I b
Ia = 0
Ib = I c
Sequence currents

I a0
1 1
1 1
I a = 3 1 a
2
I a2

1 a

1 0
a 2 I b
a I b

I a0 = 0
1
a a2 Ib
3
1
I a2 = (a 2 a) I b
3
I a1 =

I a1 = I a2

KVL in sequence components

1
a

Ea Z Z I = Z f

3I a1
a a2 a2 a

)(

Ea
I = 1
Z +Z2 +Zf
1
a

Phase currents

Fault current

I a 1 1
I = 1 a 2
b
I c 1 a

1 0

1
a Ia
a 2 I a1

I b = I c = (a 2 a ) I a1 = j 3I a1

Double Line to Ground Fault


Ia
+
Zs

Ea

Ec

In
Zs
Zn

Va

Eb
Zs

Ib
+
Ic

Vb
+

Vc

Zf

Vb = Vc = Z f ( I b + I c )
Ia = 0
1 1
E

Z
Ia
I a0 = a0
Z + 3Z f

Ea Z 1 I a1
I =
Z2
2
a

I a1 =
1

Z +

Ea
Z 2 Z 0 + 3Z f

Fault current

Z + Z + 3Z f

I f = Ib + Ic = 3I

0
a

Refer to the power system shown in Figure 3


and the parameters given.

Generators G1 and G2: X 1 = X 2 = j 0.1 p.u; X 0 = j 0.05 p.u;

Voltage: 11 kV

Transformers T1 and T2: X 1 = X 2 = X 0 = j 0.15 p.u;

Voltage: 11/275 kV

Line: Z 1 = Z 2 = j 0.05 p.u, Z 0 = j 0.1 p.u ;

Voltage: 275 kV

All per unit values are on a base of 100 MVA, and pre-fault voltage is 1.0 per unit.

Consider a single line to ground fault at bus B

Draw the positive, negative and zero sequence impedance


networks for the power system. State in your drawing the
numerical values of all the impedance.

Positive sequence network

j0.1

j0.15

j0.05

j0.15

j0.1

Negative sequence network

j0.05

j0.15

j0.1

Zero sequence network

j0.15

j0.05

Determine the fault current in per unit for a bolted single lineground fault at bus B.

I a0 = I a1 = I a2 =

Ea
Z 1B + Z B2 + Z B0 + 3Z f

Z 1B = ( j 0.1 + j 0.15 + j 0.05) //( j 0.15 + j 0.1) = j0.1364


Z B2 = Z 1B = j0.1364

Z B0 = ( j 0.15 + j 0.1) //( j 0.15) = j0.09375


I a0 = I a1 = I a2 =

1.0
= -j2.728 .pu
j 0.1364 + j 0.1364 + j 0.09375 + 0

I B ( F ) = 3I a0 = j8.1844 p.u

Sequence impedance at bus B

Determine the current in per unit flowing in the faulted phase of


the overhead line for a bolted single-line-ground fault at busbar B.
Positive sequence voltage at
buses A and B,

VA1

= ( j0.1+

0.25
1
j0.15) *IB (F)( ) =
0.55

j0.25* j2.728*0.4545= -0.31

VA1 (F) =VA1 (0) + VA1 = 1.0 0.31 = 0.69 p.u


0.25
VB1 = ( j0.1+ j0.15+ j0.05) * I 1B (F)( ) = -0.372
0.55
VB1 (F) =VB1(0) + VB1 = 1.0 0.372 = 0.628 p.u

Negative sequence voltage buses A and B,


VA2 (F) =VA2 (0) + VA2 = 0.0 0.31 = - 0.31
VB2 (F) =VB2 (0) + VB2 = 0.0 0.372 = -0.372

Zero sequence voltage buses A


and B,

V A0 = ( j 0.15) * I B0 ( F )(

0.25
) = - 0.186
0.55

V A0 ( F ) = V A0 (0) + V A0 = 0.0 0.186 = -0.186 p.u


0.25
) = - 0.31 p.u
0.55
VB0 ( F ) = VB0 (0) + VB0 = 0.0 0.31 = -0.31 p.u
VB0 = ( j 0.15 + j 0.1) * I B0 ( F )(

Calculate sequence current and then phase current


VA0 (F) VB0 (F)

0
z
AB

1
1
012 VA (F ) VB (F )
I AB
=
=
1
z AB

2
2
VA (F) VB (F)

2
z
AB

0.186 (0.31)

j
0
.
1

j1.24

0
.
69
0
.
628
= j1.24 p.u

j0.05
0.31 (0.372) j1.24

j
0
.
05

1 1
abc
012
I AB
( F ) = AI AB
( F ) = 1 a 2
1 a

1 j1.24
a j1.24
a 2 j1.24

a
I AB
= 3( j1.24) = -j3.72 p.u
b
I AB
= 1.24 90 + 1.24 90 + 240 + 1.24 90 + 120 = 0.0 p.u
c
I AB
= 1.24 90 + 1.24 90 + 120 + 1.24 90 + 240 = 0.0 p.u

Short method
Since it is single phase to ground fault, we can just consider faulted phase
IAB

Using current divider, IAB = I(F)*0.25/(0.25+0.30) = 3.718 p.u

Refer to the power system shown in Figure 3


and the parameters given.

Generators G1 and G2: X 1 = X 2 = j 0.1 p.u; X 0 = j 0.05 p.u;

Voltage: 11 kV

Transformers T1 and T2: X 1 = X 2 = X 0 = j 0.15 p.u;

Voltage: 11/275 kV

Line: Z 1 = Z 2 = j 0.05 p.u, Z 0 = j 0.1 p.u ;

Voltage: 275 kV

All per unit values are on a base of 100 MVA, and pre-fault voltage is 1.0 per unit.

Consider a line-line fault at bus B

Determine the current in per unit flowing in the faulted phase of


the overhead line for a bolted line-line fault at busbar B.
Fault current is calculated using ,

I b = I c = (a 2 a) I a1

Ib = Ic = j

3I a1

I a1

E0
= 1
Z + Z 2 + Zf

1
=j 3
= 4.725 p.u
( j 0.1364 + j 0.1364 + j 0.09375)

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