Current setting Trip test

Current measurement is inhibited by

Time delayed element
setting the curve selection switches
The current setting control is marked to 111. This causes all three LEDs to
Is = Σ x In where Is is the current flash once per second. If the reset
setting in amps, Σ is the sum of all push button is then pressed for
the switch positions and In is the approximately six seconds, both
relay rated current in amps. output relays associated with that
measuring board will operate.
Each measuring board provides a
setting range of 0.05 x In to 2.4 x Power supply healthy test
In in steps of 0.05 x In.
If, whilst the relay is in service, the
Instantaneous element reset button is pressed, all the LEDs
are illuminated, indicating that there
The setting control of the
is power to the measuring boards.
instantaneous element is marked
The LEDs are reset on releasing the
Iinst = Σ x Is where Σ is the sum of
push button. During this test, normal
the switch positions and Is is the
current measurement is not
time delayed element setting.
inhibited.
When all switches are set to the left
(at zero), or when the lowest switch
is set to infinity regardless of the
Figure 2: Type MCGG 22 nameplate
positions of the other five switches,
the instantaneous feature is
rendered inoperable. The range of
adjustment of finite settings is from
1x to 31x in unity steps.

A
P2 P1
A
S2 S1
B
C B
C Phase rotation

Directional
control
PhA Indicator
24 TMS Inst Curve reset
setting setting selection
(See Note 4) 23
(See Note 2) 27 Time delayed trip
µC
IA Is Inst. trip
PhA RL1–1 7
28
6
Input Current Phase fault
circuit setting I>Is 5
time delayed
Ph Ph RL1–2 2 trip output
RL1 contacts
Case earth 2 1
13
1 2 +VE Power Output
Vx 14
supply
circuits RL2–1 8
–VE Ph
5 6 26 circuits 10
7 8 RL2 9 Phase fault
2 instantaneous
9 10 trip output
RL2–2 16
Case earth connection contacts
13 14 (See Note 3) 15
15 16
MCGG 22

23 24 Notes:
26 1. (a) CT shorting links make 2. When directional control is required the contacts
27 28 before (b) and (c) disconnect. of the directional relays should be connected as shown.
(b) Short terminals break before (c). Contacts must close to inhibit overcurrent relay.
(c) Long terminals 3. Earthing connections (CTs) are typical only.
Module terminal block
viewed from rear 4. CT connections are typical only.

Figure 3: Application diagram (10 MCGG 22 02): static modular overcurent relay type MCGG 22.
Single phase with instantaneous element.

5
 A P2 P1
A
S2 S1
B Directional Indicator
TMS Inst Curve reset
control setting setting selection
C PhA
49
C B
Phase rotation (See Note 4) 50
RL1
(See Note 2) 21 Time delayed trip 2
µC
IA Is PhA
Inst. trip Output RL1–1 35
22 circuits
Ph 33
23 Input Current Phase fault
circuit setting I> Is 34
RL2 time delayed
Ph Ph RL1–2 29 trip output
2
24 contacts
Directional 30
control
PhC TMS Inst Curve
45 setting setting selection
RL2–1 36
46 37
Case earth Time Phase fault
25 delayed trip 38
µC instantaneous
1 2 29 30 IC Inst. trip RL2–2 41 trip output
Is PhC
contacts
3 4 26
5 6 33 34 42
27 Input Current
7 8 35 36 circuit setting I> Is
9 10 37 38 Ph Ph
11 12 28
13
13 14 41 42 +VE Power
15 16 Vx –VE
14
supply
17 18 45 46 1 circuits
19 20 47 48
MCGG 42
21 22 49 50 Case earth connection
(See Note 3)
23 24
Notes:
25 26
1. (a) CT shorting links make 2. When directional control is required the contacts
27 28 before (b) and (c) disconnect. of the directional relays should be connected as shown.
(b) Short terminals break before (c). Contacts must close to inhibit overcurrent relay.
Module terminal block (c) Long terminals 3. Earthing connections are typical only.
viewed from rear
(with integral case earth strap) 4. CT connections are typical only.

Figure 4: Application diagram (10 MCGG 42 03): static modular overcurent relay type MCGG 42.
Two phase with instantaneous element.

P2 P1
A
S2 S1 Directional Indicator
A control
B reset
PhA TMS Inst Curve
C 49 setting setting selection
50 RL1
C B (See Note 2) 21 Time delayed trip 2
(See Note 4) RL1–1 35
Phase rotation µC
IA Inst. trip
Is PhA Output 33
22 circuits Phase fault
Input Current Ph 34 time delayed
23 circuit setting I >I s RL2 trip output
RL1–2 29
Ph Ph 2 contacts
Directional
control 24 30
PhC TMS Inst Curve
45
setting setting selection RL2–1 36
46
37
25 Time
delayed trip 38 Phase fault
µC instantaneous
IC Is PhC
Inst. trip
RL2–2 42 trip output
26 contacts
Input Current 41
circuit setting I >I s
Case earth Ph Ph
Directional RL3–1 7
1 2 29 30 control 6
3 4 E/F TMS Inst Curve Earth fault
43 5
5 6 33 34 setting setting selection time delayed
44 RL3 RL3–2 2 trip output
7 8 35 36
27 2 contacts
9 10 37 38 Time delayed trip
µC 1
11 12 E/F Inst. trip Output
Is circuits
13 14 41 42 28 RL4–1 8
15 16 43 44 Input Current
13 circuit setting I >I s RL4 10
17 18 45 46 +VE Power 2 Earth fault
Vx 14 9
19 20 47 48 –VE supply instantaneous
21 22 49 50 17 circuits RL4–2 16 trip output
contacts
23 24
15
25 26 Case earth connection MCGG 52
(See Note 3)
27 28
Notes:
1. (a) CT shorting links make 2. When directional control is required the contacts 3. Earthing connections are typical only.
Module terminal block before (b) and (c) disconnect. of the directional relays should be connected as shown. 4. CT connections are typical only.
viewed from rear
(with integral case earth strap) (b) Short terminals break before (c). Contacts must close to inhibit overcurrent relay.
(c) Long terminals

Figure 5: Application diagram (10 MCGG 52 03): static modular overcurent relay type MCGG 52.
Two phase plus earth fault with instantaneous elements.

6
 P2 P1
A
S2 S1 Directional Indicator
A control
B reset
PhA TMS Inst Curve
C 49 setting setting selection
50 RL1
C B (See Note 2) 21 Time delayed trip 2
(See Note 4) RL1–1 35
Phase rotation µC
IA Inst. trip
Is Ph Output 33
22 circuits Phase fault
Ph 34 time delayed
23 Current I >I s RL2
setting RL1–2 29 trip output
Ph 2 contacts
Directional 24 30
control
PhC RL2–1 36
45
46 37
38 Phase fault
25
instantaneous
IC RL2–2 41 trip output
contacts
26
42
Case earth
Input
circuit
Directional Ph RL3–1 7
1 2 29 30 control 6
3 4 E/F TMS Inst Curve Earth fault
43 5
setting setting selection time delayed
5 6 33 34
44 RL3 RL3–2 2 trip output
7 8 35 36
27 2 contacts
9 10 37 38 Time delayed trip
µC 1
11 12 E/F Inst. trip Output
Is circuits
13 14 41 42 28 RL4–1 8
15 16 43 44 13 Input Current I >I s RL4
+VE Power circuit setting 10
17 18 45 46
Vx 14 2 Earth fault
19 20 47 48 –VE supply 9
17 instantaneous
circuits RL4–2 16 trip output
21 22 49 50
contacts
23 24
Case earth connection 15
25 26 (See Note 3)
MCGG 53
27 28 Notes:
1. (a) CT shorting links make 2. When directional control is required the contacts 3. Earthing connections are typical only.
before (b) and (c) disconnect. of the directional relays should be connected as shown. 4. CT connections are typical only.
Module terminal block
viewed from rear (b) Short terminals break before (c). Contacts must close to inhibit overcurrent relay.
(with integral case earth strap (c) Long terminals

Figure 6: Application diagram (10 MCGG 53 02): static modular overcurent relay type MCGG 53.
Two phase (with polyphase measurement), plus earth fault with instantaneous elements.

P2 P1
A
S2 S1 Directional Indicator
A control
B reset
PhA TMS Inst Curve
C 49 setting setting selection
50

C B (See Note 4) (See Note 2) 21 Time delayed trip

µC RL1–1 35
Phase rotation IA Inst. trip
Is PhA 33
22 Phase fault
Input Current RL1 34 time delayed
circuit setting I>Is trip output
2 RL1–2 29
Ph Ph contacts
Directional
control 30
PhB Output
47 TMS Inst Curve circuits
setting setting selection Ph RL2–1 36
48
37
23 Time
delayed trip RL2 38 Phase fault
µC instantaneous
IB Is PhB Inst. trip 2 RL2–2 41 trip output
24 contacts
Input Current I>Is
27 42
circuit setting
Case earth Directional Ph Ph
control 28
1 29 30 PhC
45 TMS Inst Curve
setting setting selection
33 34 46
35 36 25 Time delayed trip
37 38 µC
IC Is PhC
Inst. trip

26
13 14 41 42 Input Current
13 circuit setting I>Is
+VE Power Ph Ph
45 46 Vx 14
–VE supply
47 48 1 circuits
21 22 49 50
23 24 Case earth connection
25 26 (See Note 3) MCGG 62
Notes:
27 28
1. (a) CT shorting links make 2. When directional control is required the contacts 3. Earthing connections are typical only.
before (b) and (c) disconnect. of the directional relays should be connected as shown.
Module terminal block 4. CT connections are typical only.
(b) Short terminals break before (c). Contacts must close to inhibit overcurrent relay.
viewed from rear
(with integral case earth strap) (c) Long terminals

Figure 7: Application diagram (10 MCGG 62 03): static modular overcurent relay type MCGG 62.
Three phase with instantaneous element.

7
 P2 P1
A
S2 S1 Directional Indicator
A control
B reset
PhA TMS Inst Curve
C 49 setting setting selection
50 RL1
C B (See Note 2) 21 Time delayed trip 2
(See Note 4) RL1–1 35
Phase rotation µC
IA Inst. trip
Is Ph Output 33
22 circuits Phase fault
Ph 34 time delayed
Directional Current I> Is RL2
setting RL1–2 trip output
control 29
contacts
PhB Ph 2
47
30
48
23 RL2–1 36

IB 37
38 Phase fault
24 instantaneous
Directional RL2–2 41 trip output
control contacts
PhC 42
45
Case earth
46

1 2 29 30 25
3 4 IC
5 6 33 34
26
7 8 35 36 Input
27
9 10 37 38 circuit
11 12
13 14 41 42 28

15 16 13
+VE Power
17 18 45 46 Vx 14
–VE supply
19 20 47 48 1 circuits
21 22 49 50
23 24 Case earth connection
25 26 (See Note 3) MCGG 63
27 28 Notes:
1. (a) CT shorting links make 2. When directional control is required the contacts 3. Earthing connections are typical only.
before (b) and (c) disconnect. of the directional relays should be connected as shown. 4. CT connections are typical only.
Module terminal block
viewed from rear (b) Short terminals break before (c). Contacts must close to inhibit overcurrent relay.
(with integral case earth strap) (c) Long terminals

Figure 8: Application diagram (10 MCGG 63 02): static modular overcurent relay type MCGG 63.
Three phase (with polyphase measurement) with instantaneous element.

A P2 P1
A Directional
S2 S1 control Indicator
B reset
PhA
C 49 TMS Inst Curve
setting setting selection
C B N 50 RL1
Phase rotation (See Note 2) 21 2
Time delayed trip
(See Note 4) µC RL1–1 35
IA Inst. trip
Is PhA Output
33
22 circuits
Input circuit Current setting Ph Phase fault
I>Is 34 time delayed
Ph Ph RL2
Directional trip output
control 2 RL1–2 29
contacts
PhB
Case earth 47 TMS Inst Curve 30
setting setting selection
48
1 2 29 30
RL2–1 36
3 4 23 Time delayed trip
µC 37
5 6 33 34 IB Inst. trip
Is PhB Phase fault
7 8 38
35 36 24 instantaneous
9 10 37 38 Input circuit Current setting RL2–2 41 trip output
Ph Ph I>Is contacts
11 12 Directional
13 14 41 42
control 42
phase PhC
15 16 43 44 45 TMS Inst Curve
setting setting selection RL3–1 7
17 18 45 46 46
6
19 20 47 48 25 Time delayed trip Earth fault
21 22 49 50 µC 5
time delayed
IC Inst. trip
Is PhC
RL3–2 2 trip output
23 24 26
Input circuit Current setting
contacts
25 26 Ph Ph I>Is 1
27 28 Directional
control E/F RL4–1 8
43 TMS Inst Curve RL3
Module terminal block setting setting selection 10
44 2
viewed from rear Earth fault
(with integral case earth strap) 9
27 Time delayed trip Output instantaneous
µC circuits RL4–2 16 trip output
Inst. trip
Is E/F E/F contacts
Notes: 28 RL4
Input circuit Current setting 15
1. (a) CT shorting links make 13 E/F E/F I>Is 2
before (b) and (c) disconnect. +VE Power MCGG 82
Vx 14
(b) Short terminals break before (c). supply
–VE
(c) Long terminals. 17 circuits
2. When directional control is required the contacts (See Note 3)
of the directional relays should be connected as shown. Case earth connection
Contacts must close to inhibit overcurrent relay.
3. Earthing connections are typical only.
4. CT connections are typical only.

Figure 9: Application diagram (10 MCGG 82 03): static modular overcurent relay type MCGG 82.
Three phase plus earth fault with instantaneous elements (4 wire system).