SAS FDC PDF
SAS FDC PDF
D B POWER LIMITED
OWNER’S CONSULTANT:
E-BOP CONTRACTOR:
TITLE:
Functional Design Specification for SAS-400kV Switchyard
SPEC. TITLE: Main Bill of Material of Substation
SPEC. NO.: DPCL-K8A03 VOLUME : IIC/3
Automation System for 400KV SWITCHYARD
L&T-ECC DOC. NO. : 3269PP515-FDS
TOTAL NO. OF PAGES. : - 104
TOTAL NO. OF ATTACHMENTS : 0
LTP DOC. NO. : DBP-L007-EL-DOC-SWY-011
LARSEN & TOUBRO LIMITED OWNER / OWNER’S CONSULTANT
1 DISTRIBUTED
2 APPROVED
ISSUED FOR APPROVED EXCEPT AS NOTED, FORWARD FINAL
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DRAWING
INFORMATION APPROVAL
APPROVED EXCEPT AS NOTED, RESUBMISSION
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INQUIRY ORDER REQUIRED
REVISION CERTIFICATION
NAME
NAME DATE DATE NAME DATE
MECH CIVIL ELEC C&I
B CPN 9.05.12 PTG 9.05.12 GKK/KRV 9.05.12
D B SUPER THERMAL POWER PROJECT- 2 X 600 MW
Village Baradarha,Janjgir-Champa, Chhattisgarh.
LARSEN & TOUBRO LIMITED BALANCE OF PLANT PACKAGE L&T-S&L LIMITED
Rev.: B
BOP PACKAGE
Functional Design Specification
for 400kV Switchyard Date: 09/05/2012
L&T Project No. : DBC104 Page: 2 of 104
L&T-S&L Job No.: 609000 L&T-ECC Document - 3269PP515-FDS
L&T-ECC JOB No.: O10231
1.1 General
The software or hardware described in this document is furnished under a license and
may be used, copied or disclosed only in accordance with the terms of such license.
1.2 Abbreviations
The SAS confirms to the IEC 61850 standards and has a decentralized architecture
consisting of the following main functional parts:
The SAS provides an extensive range of Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition
(SCADA) functions. The hardware equipments as described above are used to
perform a dedicated task in SAS. They are installed with the appropriate Pacis
component to achieve this functionality.
S.No SAS Hardware SAS Functionality Pacis Non - Pacis
Component Component
Installed Installed
1) Server Collection of Data from Pacis OI SQL Server
Workstations # BCU’s and IED’s, Storage Server, Pacis
and Archiving of data in Agency,
SQL, Maintaining SQL SCADA 2000
Tables Server
3 System Design
The SAS is designed considering the functional requirements of the customer as per
the Power Grid’s Technical Specification.
The SAS is suitable for operation and monitoring of the complete substation including
future extensions. It supports remote monitoring from Regional Load Dispatch Center
(RLDC) through IEC 60870-5-101 communication Gateway as shown in system
architecture. As per section project wherever applicable one more gateway shall be
provided for remote monitoring as well as control from RCC.
The SAS comprises full complete station and bay level protection as well as control,
monitoring and protection functions. SAS also provides all required functions to ensure
safe and reliable operation of the 400kV Substation.
System Architecture
A redundant PC based HMI manages local as well as remote station control through
the PACiS software package, which contains an extensive range of SCADA functions.
Hardware shall be supplied as per approved system architecture & GTP of SAS
A bay comprises of one circuit breaker and associated disconnectors, earth switches
and instrument transformers. At bay level, the Bay Control Unit (BCU-C264) provides
all bay level functions like control (command outputs), monitoring (status indications,
measured values **) and Bay Protection Unit for protection .
Each bay control IED is independent of the others and its functioning is not affected by
any fault occurring in any of the other bay control units of the station.
Though, at station level, the entire station is controlled and supervised from the station
HMI, it is possible to control and monitor the bay from the bay level equipment,
whenever required. The decentralized architecture ensures that station wide
interlocking is available even when the station HMI fails.
From Remote Station, control command sent to Gateway. If the L/R data point for OI
defined in Aux. BCU will be in Local Position the control command will be rejected from
Auxiliary supply of 220 V DC shall be extended for the Bay Control Unit (C264 type)
from station DC battery.
The proposed BCU model is Alstoms’s state of art MICOM C264. C264 exchanges
data with the field through integrated IO boards. Each BCU is connected directly on
station bus on Ethernet and communicates with other BCUs and BPUs (Bay Protection
Unit) using IEC61850 protocol.
This unit is called BIU 241. BIU works on 220 V DC supply and it does following
functions
The CPU board controls the C264 control unit. This board is interfaced with all other
boards through back plane.
In one C264 rack max. 14 DOU modules can be accommodated with the TMU card
and 15 DOU modules can be accommodated without the TMU card.
For normal operation from HMI or Remote via BCU it should be selected in Remote
mode. By default, Remote mode is enabled in BCU.
The RS232 serial interface is used to connect the Engineering laptop to the MiCOM
IEDs to download the configuration files or to use the maintenance dialogue locally. In
routine above function are performed through HMI/Engg work station on station bus.
This port is on the rear side of the BCU. BCU is linked with station IEC 61850 protocol
buses by connecting this RJ-45 port to RJ-45 port of the Ethernet switch.
The main application software manages all internal background processes of the C264
equipment. This is a firmware and cannot be modified since it is part of the equipment
itself.
Current Database is the active database used by the main application software. This
file is generated during configuration’s compilation and is identified by a unique
version. In normal operation, Current Databases of all PACiS equipment have the
same version. If not, the PACiS equipment is considered as standalone device.
Note: PACiS OI Server as well as gateway also contains current & standby databases.
Project 326PP515 FUNCTIONAL DESIGN SPECIFICATION Revd. CPN
by:
Author: CPN Document No.: 3269PP515 -FDS Vald. PTG
by:
Date: 06.03.2012 Client: DB Power Ltd Page: 12 of 102
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3.3.2 Redundant Station HMI PCs and DR work station
There are two no. of Industrial grade PC that will work as a HMI PC s.
These PC’s having following configuration
• Intel Core 2 DUO CPU higher Industrial Grade processor with 2.4 GHz or more
clock speed.
• 2GB DDR RAM
• 80 GB or more SATA HDD, 1.44 MB FDD
• CD/DVD R/W Drive
• Display resolution up to 1280 x 1024 pixels
• Power supply is 240Vac – 50Hz.
The power supply shall be derived from 240V AC Inverter Output.
In Normal operation PACiS system will not take more than 30% capacity of processing
and RAM memory.
The capacity of Hard Disk is selected such that it requires less than 50% of disk space
for the following considerations:
• Storage of all analogue and digital data as per specification.
• Storage of all necessary software.
• 20 GB space for DB POWER use.
3.3.3 GATEWAY
The main hardware characteristics are:
• Intel Core 2 DUO CPU higher Industrial Grade processor with 2.4 GHz or more.
• 2GB DDR RAM
• 160GB HDD or more, 1.44 MB FDD
• CD/DVD R/W Drive
• Power supply is 240Vac – 50Hz.
Gateway computer will be installed in the networking panel at control room. For
security reasons, keyboard, mouse and screen are not included since normal use of a
gateway does not require these items. Modified database can be down loaded into
Gateway computer through LAN from HMI/Engineering PC. The mode of
communication between Gateway and Remote system (RLDC/RCC) can be
PLCC/Optical fiber/Microwave or any other communication medium provided by DB
Power.
NOTE : Refer the Approved GTP
3.3.4 Time Synchronization Equipment
It is robust and suitable for operation with a minimum of 132 characters per line.
Failure of printer shall be indicated on the Station HMI. The maintenance of the printer
is simple provisions for ribbon changing, paper insertion, etc. 2 nos. 132 column Dot
Matrix printers shall be used for alarm and event log printing.
One no A4 color laser jet printer shall be used for printing reports and disturbance
records. Printer shall be continuously online.
4 Time Synchronization
The time synchronization is a mechanism which allows to have the same date / time
on all connected devices. This synchronization allows particularly:
• the time tagging of events : the time synchronization permits to preserve the
relative and absolute chronology of events. The relative chronology helps in
discriminating between events occurring in the same substation, and the
absolute chronology helps in discriminating between events occurring in
different substations.
• the synchronized actions : programmed actions are performed at the same time at
different locations.
In Pacis system, upto two SNTP Servers can be configured. All IEDs on the station
Bus will synchronize to SNTP Server 1. In case of the event of failure of SNTP Source
1, SNTP Source 2 acts as a time source for all IEDs.
GPS on SNTP is working as SNTP Source1 and one of the BCUs (Aux. BCU) will be
configured as SNTP Source2.
Project 326PP515 FUNCTIONAL DESIGN SPECIFICATION Revd. CPN
by:
Author: CPN Document No.: 3269PP515 -FDS Vald. PTG
by:
Date: 06.03.2012 Client: DB Power Ltd Page: 14 of 102
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Note : refer the System Architecture for Time Synchronization
4.1 Time resolution
The time resolution is the smallest time difference that can be discriminated between
two events. The MiCOM computers have a resolution of 1 ms.
Synchronization Priority
• Synchronization priority of the System Master Clock :
1. From the GPS
2. From Aux. BCU if GPS does not exists
3. From the operator in case of failure of above two cases
The master clock (GPS / Aux. BCU) synchronizes the other equipment by sending
regularly messages containing the date and the time over the station bus.
Whenever Server-1 fails, then automatically the client B connects to the server-2,
and vice versa. When Server-1 is restored and server-1 application is launched,
the Client B automatically connects to Server-1, after some defined period of
interval. The data during the fail time of Server-1 also gets updated automatically in
server-1. The same case happens when Server-2 fails.
6.1.1 PACiS OI :-
Performances :-
Elements Limits
Maximum number of server 2
Maximum number of local HMIs 8
Maximum windows per screen 64
Maximum Animations per window 400
Maximum transit time on operator action 200 ms
Maximum execution time on operator action 300 ms
Refresh time on mimic 500 ms
Input bandwidth (in real-time database) 300 events/s
Input bandwidth (alarm) 300 events/s
Elements Limits
Communication port (for SCADA and/or legacy
protocols) 4
SCADA protocols 2
Master legacy protocols (for IED communication) 4
IED on a per Legacy Bus basis 16
Station Bus server for a MiCOM C264 client 16
Station Bus clients for a MiCOM C264 server 10
Time discrimination and tagging of events 1ms
Maximum execution time on operator action <500ms
Refresh time on mimic <200ms
Elements Limits
SCADA protocols 2
Binary inputs, per station bus equipment 2000
Measurements, per station bus equipment 500
Output controls, per station bus equipment 1000
Maximum transit time <500ms
Maximum execution time <500ms
System is fully compatible for any future expansions of the existing 400/220 KV bays
or connecting any 3rd party IEDs required by the customer.
Physical support:
The system can exchange data using following common class on S-Bus
communication.
Archiving and Logging is activated as soon as one ‘state treatment’ attribute is set to
‘Archive and logging’ or ‘archive only’ at data point profile level. Archiving and Logging
for OI and C264 with respect to each data point is configurable in SCE.
Data points which have been archived will be acquired in SQL database named
“Historian”. Scripts or Jobs which are required to enable this activity will be
automatically installed during PACiS Server installation and the data stored in the
tables will be acquired for trending and reporting purposes.
IEC61850 is an important new international standard for substation automation that will
have a very significant impact on how electric power systems are designed and built
for many years to come. IEC61850 is a part of the International Electro technical
Commission (IEC) Technical Committee 57 (TC57) architecture for electric power
systems. The model-driven approach of the TC57 standards, including IEC61850, is
an innovative approach that requires a new way of thinking about substation
automation that will result in very significant improvements in both costs and
performance of electric power systems.
IEC 61850 is based on the need and the opportunity for developing standard
communication protocols to permit interoperability of IEDs from different
manufacturers. Utilities also require IED interchangeability, which is the ability to
replace a device supplied by one manufacturer with a device supplied by another
manufacturer, without making changes to other elements in the system.
IEC 61850 identifies all the known functions in a substation automation system and
splits them into sub-functions or so called logical nodes. A logical node is a sub-
function located in a physical node, which exchanges data with other separate logical
entities. In IEC 61850, all logical nodes have been grouped according to their most
common application area, a short textual description of the functionality, a device
function number if applicable and the relationship between logical nodes and functions.
All devices from any supplier deliver all stand-alone configuration data relevant for
communication in the formal description standardized as Substation Configuration
Language (SCL). Also the overall system configuration is described in SCL. Therefore,
these data are understandable for any system configuration tool compliant with
IEC61850. The output of such a tool can be configuration files for the devices including
all relevant system interaction and functionality. The output is used in minimum for
device specific configuration tools, e.g. per supplier. With the SCL all information
exchanged in a sub stations communication network can be described. If all this formal
information is stored for system documentation over the life cycle of the system, any
IEC61850 compliant tool in the future easily handles any extension.
ICD/SCD files can be extracted from the relays (including third party relays) once they
are fully configured as per approved scheme drawings. The extracted ICD/SCD files
will be imported in the SCE tool for data reporting between relay and HMI. Configured
file will be compiled and generated with the specific version. Same shall be loaded in
the server.
One driving force behind the creation of IEC 61850 was to better accommodate
interoperability among IEDs from multiple vendors. The standardization of GSE
messages ensures interoperability directly between IEDs for protection, interlocking,
and automation. Although the two messages are different, they can both exist on the
network and provide interoperability between multiple devices that support GSSE
and/or between multiple devices that support GOOSE or both. Further, the content of
these messages is configurable to satisfy IED and system requirements. Therefore,
even if two IEDs support the same message type, design and configuration must be
performed to make the IEDs interoperable.
A second driving force behind the IEC 61850 was standardization of data acquisition
and description methods to reduce the integration effort. Vendors can then support
fewer standardized and proprietary communications methods and better focus on
making the best IEDs possible to serve the electric power system. Network designers
will find mapping consistently named values into database locations and operator
displays much easier than understanding a unique method for each IED. The process
of IEC 61850 clients discovering available LNs within locally connected IEC 61850
servers has even been automated.
• Data Communication shall be held between IED & HMI in Report mode.
• Data Communication shall be held between IEDs in Goose mode.
1). RCC Gateway : All the controlling and monitoring data flows through the Gateway
to the upper level SCADA over IEC60870-5-101 protocol. The whole sub-station can
be controlled and monitored by RCC.
2). RSCC Gateway : Only monitoring of limited data is provided at the remote end. No
controlling is provided. The data to be transmitted to the remote end is as follows:
Each gateway is provided with two communication ports for interface with both RCC as
well as RLDC.
8 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
The system includes 3 levels
• Operation by Bay Control Unit when embedded L/R switch (on BCU) is in Local
mode.
• Operation by HMI PC through Bay Control Unit when embedded L/R switch (on
BCU) is in Remote mode
• Monitoring at Remote Control Centers (NRLDC) through Gateways
.
Any single fault on any one BCU of a particular bay will not affect the functionality of
the other BCU.
The system has the capability for additional I/O’s inside the unit or extension via fiber
optic communication and process bus. A combination of maximum 14 number of I/O
cards (DIU211, DOU201, AIU210) can be accommodated inside one BCU.
For existing switchyard’s extension also, additional BCUs and IEDs can be
accommodated via fiber optic communication and process bus.
In this mode, the device is managed in two phases, selection and execution.
The command is generally used for CB & Isolator. First phase is the selection phase.
Before execution/operation of the command a selection is required to ensure
confirmation of the action that is being taken. If the selection is mistakenly done or to
change the selection the command, execution can be aborted/terminated without the
physical Relay Output being energized. Also in the selection phase, it is verified that all
associated interlocks are true. If any of the interlock fails, a negative acknowledgment
is received by the operator (Interlock failed) and the command sequence is terminated
and no relays is energized. If all the interlocks are true, the sequence shifts to next
phase (execution step). At this step, respective DO and relays will get energized. Even
during this phase, command will get terminated if the feedback of the command is not
received within a particular time. A negative acknowledgement shall be received by the
operator (Feedback Fail). This is known as runtime command calculation. The
sequence is aborted and waits for a new selection.
The command also gets cancelled automatically if not executed within a particular time
(user configurable) after selection of action. This is called Selection Timeout. No
Relay Output will be energized.
Direct Execute
8.1.3 Synchrocheck
MiCOM C264 synchrocheck function is designed to measure two voltages with respect
to phase angle, frequency and magnitude to safeguard against the interconnection of
two unsynchronised systems. The voltage, frequency & phase angles are being
measured from the TMU card.
The position of each switchgear, e.g. circuit breaker, isolator, earth switch, transformer
tap changer etc, shall be supervised continuously. Every detected change of position
shall be immediately displayed in the single line diagram (SLD) on the station HMI
screen, recorded in the event list, and a hard copy printout of the corresponding event
(if configured for logging) shall be produced in the Dot Matrix printer. Alarms shall be
initiated in case of spontaneous position changes.
One separate Auxiliary BCU shall monitor the alarms and analogue values of the
substation auxiliaries.
Animated single line diagrams of the electrical substations allow displaying the status
of the different equipment with their associated measurements and status.
• System Overview
• Single Line Diagram of each switchboard
• Detailed single line diagram of each incoming and outgoing feeder.
The standard colors of busbar and lines as per respective voltage levels are
represented below.
The following table shows basic icons, their meaning and the way they are operated.
1 0 Open
0 1 Closed
All the displays/graphics/mimics as per the site requirement are configured through the
SCE tool.
Substation overview shall display the status of each device, associated protection
relays installed in the substation for each bay at station level and interconnection
between each equipment.
Overview access.
All the screens are prepared based on Key SLD drawing of LUCKNOW S/s.
Following will be incorporated in screens:
The said view on the HMI screen helps the operator in differentiating the different
states of the switchgear, equipments on the station bus, etc.
The process status of the substation in terms of actual values of currents, voltages,
frequency, active and reactive powers as well as the positions of the circuit breakers,
isolators and transformer tap-changers shall be displayed in the HMI Screen.
Events and alarms are generated either by switchgear, by the control IED s or by
station level Unit. They shall be recorded in an event list in the station HMI. Alarms
shall be recorded in separate alarm list and displayed on the screen. The alarms and
events shall be time-tagged with a time resolution of 1ms.
Using the navigation buttons provided on the lower banner, operator can choose
Alarms/States/Events page.
Each list is displayed with the actual number of cached pages and latest occurred
information (alarms, new events, change of state) in addition to filtering and sorting
facilities. Analysis of different alarms can be done on basis of their time stamping,
name, status or their priority (gravity basis).
Five different gravity levels of alarms can be defined in PACiS system depending upon
their criticality.
At electrical distribution network level, all the events generated by system devices can
be configured to be event logged.
Three types of alarm management are available on PACiS system and are user
selectable during configuration process.
• « State basis » alarm management one alarm for each state is displayed
Faults and errors occurring in the substation shall be listed in the alarm list. Whenever
an alarm condition occurs, the alarm condition is shown in the alarm list with an
audible alarm and also in the flashing state at the HMI. After acknowledgement of the
alarm, it appears steady (i.e. no flashing) and the audible alarm shall stop. The alarm
will disappear only if the alarm condition has physically cleared and operator has reset
the alarm with a reset command. The state of the alarms shall be shown in the alarm
list (Unacknowledged and persistent, Unacknowledged and cleared, Acknowledged
and Persistent). Filters for selection of a certain type or group of alarms shall be
available as for events.
The alarm list shall consist of a summary display of the present alarm situation. Each
alarm shall be reported on one line that contains:
8.2.17 Measurements
Measurements are available on the system HMI through the MiCOM C264. The real
time measurements are displayed in respective electrical views, distributed among the
electrical mimic. The values of active power, reactive power, frequency rms value of
voltage and current shall be calculated and displayed.
The transmission of the measurement value through the MiCOM C264 to the system
HMI shall be as per the following tables:
Range for %
Measured Value (kV) Voltage level Variation % variation
Voltage 400 kV 0 to 25.5% 0.50%
Voltage 220kV 0 to 25.5% 0.50%
Range for %
Measured Value (A) CT Ratio Variation Typical % variation
Current 3000/1 0 to 25.5% 0.50%
Current 2000/1 0 to 25.5% 0.50%
Current 1000/1 0 to 25.5% 0.50%
Current 500/1 0 to 25.5% 0.50%
Range for %
Measured Value (MW) Voltage level Variation % variation
Active Power 400 kV 0 to 25.5% 0.50%
Active Power 220kV 0 to 25.5% 0.50%
Range for %
Measured Value (MVAR) Voltage level Variation % variation
Reactive Power 400 kV 0 to 25.5% 0.50%
Reactive Power 220kV 0 to 25.5% 0.50%
Range for %
Measured Value (Hz) Variation % variation
Frequency 0 to 25.5% 0.1%
The Trend viewer of PACIS OI allows user to visualize real-time or historical evolution
of any measurement configured to be archived. Data are available with graphical
curves, line graph or bar graph. Trending handles multiple points and supports
graphical facilities like: change of scale, zoom, and different colors to indicate the limit
violations. EHV and MHV Lines have Predefined trend of active and reactive power,
ICT have Predefined trend of current, active and reactive power. Bus have Predefined
trend of voltage and frequency.
8.2.18 Reporting
At runtime, the reporting tool will collect the relevant information and generate the
report. Reports can be saved in memory devices (hard disk, DVD-ROM, etc.).
Facilities are provided for viewing, editing and printing of reports
At runtime, the reporting tool will collect the relevant information from various tables
created in SQL server database and creates the report. A user friendly interface will be
provided to facilitate viewing, editing and printing of reports.
Types of reports:
• Instantaneous Value
• Minimum Value
• Maximum Value
• Average Value
• Daily
• Weekly
• Monthly
• Annually
• Daily
• Weekly
• Monthly
• Semi Annually
• Annually
CB and PLCC counter reports are also generated as per Power Grid formats. The CB
counter is updated on basis of the CB position changes available in BCU and PLCC
counter is updated on the basis of Direct Trip Send/Receive & Carrier Send/Receive
available in the BCU. There is facility of counter offset also for maintaining sync
between physical mechanical counter and counter report.
• Configuration Management
Project 326PP515 FUNCTIONAL DESIGN SPECIFICATION Revd. CPN
by:
Author: CPN Document No.: 3269PP515 -FDS Vald. PTG
by:
Date: 06.03.2012 Client: DB Power Ltd Page: 45 of 102
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• Fault Management
• Performance Monitoring
This system shall be used for management of communication devices and IEDs in the
system. This NMS software is loaded in the DR workstation and is easy to use, user
friendly and menu based. Facility to import .mib file of each type of switch is available
with the offered NMS software. The NMS shall monitor all the devices in the SAS and
shall maintain a graphical display of SAS connectivity and device status. Alarms are
issued when error conditions occur.
The station HMI, DR PC and the Gateway PCs are connected with the Ethernet Fiber
Switch with RJ45 cable in dual Redundant Configuration and redundancy is managed
by the teaming software, which comes along with the mother board drivers CD. One
virtual adapter is created besides the two physical adapters in the PCs by the teaming
software. The IP address of the device/PC is assigned to this virtual adapter that
manages the two physical adapters. Whenever any physical link fails, it manages the
data flow automatically to the other physical link, resulting in no breakage of the data
flow from/to the devices.
Station Bus is provided with dual redundant ring network on RSTP protocol through
the managed Ethernet Switches.
For security point of view we can define 56 different users for COMMAND RIGHT (by
this it means that we are free to give particular command rights to each user and 62
different users for VIEW RIGHT (the operator with view rights can only monitor the
substation operation, he cannot give command to devices).
¾ View rights: up to 64 levels for access to a specific mimic. These rights are
defined on a per mimic basis.
These user rights can be assigned to user profiles. Up to 20 user profiles can be
defined during the configuration phase. So, a user profile is a free allocation of 0, 1 or
several general rights, plus 0, 1 or several view rights, plus 0, 1 or several control
rights, plus 0, 1 or several acknowledgement rights
The user names and the associated password are created / deleted on-line on the
PACiS OI by a user with the administrator rights (except the pre-defined user in the
case n°2 of the “access authorisation” above and the “super-user” who owns the
administrator rights), using the current profiles available in the database. One or
several user profiles are then attached to a user name. Up to 10 user names can be
defined. After a database switch, if some profiles have been deleted / updated from the
configuration, the users are automatically updated with these new profiles.
Furthermore, a language is defined with each user: at the user login, the OI
automatically switches to the attached language.
The password can be modified on-line by the user himself or a user with the
“administrator” rights.
For the DB POWER substation, the PACiS SCS is provided with four User profiles.
8.3 Documentation
The following documents shall be submitted for customer reference:
1. System Architecture Drawing
2. General Technical Particulars
3. GA & Scheme Drawing of Aux. Panel
4. GA & Scheme Drawing of Protection Panel
5. Factory Acceptance test
6. PACiS Package (PACiS CMT, PACiS SMT, PACiS GTW, PACiS OI& Server,
PACiS RTMS, PACiS Agency, PACiS SCE & PACiS Tools) along with Read
Me file which consist of complete installation procedure.
7. Operation and Technical Manual of PACiS
8. Operation and Technical Manual of C264 System.
9. IP address list along with naming convention
10. List of software deliverables
• For every bay DC source-I & II, CB trip circuit-I & II monitoring are provided with
supervision relays and these signals and all the numerical relays unhealthy signals
are hardwired to the respective bay BCUs.
• All the measurements and manual synchronising are done through the BCU of the
respective bays. Selected three Phase voltage for metering, incoming and single
phase voltage for reference are extended to the BCU for this purpose.
• Main and Check Energy meters for 400kV line feeders are provided in Separate
metering panel. Standby Energy meter is provided for 400kV side GT & ST and
the meters are located in the respective bay protection & control panel. These
meters are of Sems make Premier-100 type and are complying DB power
specification and CEA guidelines of Interface meter category.
• All energy meters are provided with RS232 / RS485 converters and are connected
with Modem for real time data transfer. A dedicated metering work station is
provided for viewing the real time data and the HMI is connected to SAS network
to share the time information. A dedicated modem is provided as loose for
installing in SLDC for real time data transfer. GSM network will be used for data
transfer between local station and SLDC.
• Line Earth Switch I/L is provided through BCU, Line status for this purpose shall
be taken from the Main Logical Nodes of the BPU through goosing.
• Line Protection with Main-I (21M1) and Main-II (21M2) of different makes with Auto
reclose scheme built-in the respective Bay Control Unit.
• ST bays are provided with Differential, REF and Backup, over Flux.
10 Line bays
The IED for Main 1 distance protection is ALSTOM make MicomP444 and for Main 2
we have used ABB make REL670 relay.
All intra-bay interlocks are software based and performed by the BCU. The complete
bay can be monitored and controlled from the local HMI on the BCU. Station wide
interlocks are software based; the data for the interlocks are transmitted used GOOSE
messages by the individual IEDs. Hardware backup is provided for bus earth switch
interlocks.
Distance protection (21) P444 and REL 670 relays have quadrilateral distance
elements, thus the resistive reach (RPh) is set independently of the impedance reach
along the protected line. RPh defines the maximum amount of fault resistance
additional to the line impedance for which a distance zone will trip, regardless of the
location of the fault within the zone.
21G/21P (PDIS) : Phase and earth fault distance protection, each with up to 5
independent zones of protection. Standard and customized signaling schemes are
available to give fast fault clearance for the whole of the protected line or cable.
• 50/51(PTOC): Instantaneous and time delayed overcurrent protection - Four
elements are available, with independent directional control for the 1st and 2nd
element. The fourth element can be configured for stub bus protection in 1½ circuit
breaker arrangements. The 3rd element can be used for SOFT/TOR logic.
• 50N/51N: Instantaneous and time delayed neutral overcurrent protection. Two
element are available.
• 67N (PDEF) : Directional earth fault protection - This can be configured for channel
aided protection, plus two elements are available for backup DEF.
The following channel aided distance tripping schemes are available when the
Standard program mode is selected:
• Permissive Under reach Transfer Trip Schemes PUP Z2 and PUP Fwd;
• Permissive Overreach Transfer Trip Schemes POP Z2 and POP Z1;
• Weak in feed logic to supplement permissive overreach schemes;
• Unblocking logic to supplement permissive schemes;
• Blocking Schemes BOP Z2 and BOP Z1;
• Current reversal guard logic to prevent mal operation of any overreaching zone used
in a channel aided scheme, when fault clearance is in progress on the parallel circuit of
a double circuit line.
Switch on to fault protection is provided for high speed clearance of any detected
fault immediately following manual closure of the circuit breaker. SOTF protection
remains enabled for 500ms following circuit breaker closure, detected via the CB
Man Close input or CB close with CB control or Internal detection with all pole dead
or for the duration of the close pulse on internal detection.
Over voltage conditions may occur on a power system for a variety of reasons, some
of which are outlined below:-
• Under conditions of load rejection, the supply voltage will increase in magnitude. This
situation would normally be rectified by voltage regulating equipment such as AVRs or
on-load tap changers. However, failure of this equipment to bring the system voltage
back within prescribed limits leaves the system with an over voltage condition which
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must be cleared in order to preserve the life of the system insulation. Hence, over
voltage protection which is suitably time delayed to allow for normal regulator action,
may be applied.
• During earth fault conditions on a power system there may be an increase in the
healthy phase voltages. Ideally, the system should be designed to withstand such over
voltages for a defined period of time. .(Applicable only for 400KV line)
PSB(RPSB) can be disabled on distribution systems, where power swings would not
normally be experienced.
Operation of the PSB element is menu selectable to block the operation of any or all of
the distance zones (including aided trip logic) or to provide indication of the swing only.
The Blocked Zones function links are set to 1 to block zone tripping, or set to 0 to allow
tripping as normal. Power swing detection uses an .R (resistive) and .X (reactive)
impedance band which surrounds the entire phase fault trip characteristic.
The voltage transformer supervision (VTS) feature is used to detect failure of the
analog ac voltage inputs to the relay. This may be caused by internal voltage
transformer faults, overloading, or faults on the interconnecting wiring to relays. This
usually results in one or more VT fuses blowing. Following a failure of the ac voltage
input there would be a misrepresentation of the phase voltages on the power system,
as measured by the relay, which may result in mal operation of the distance element.
The VTS logic in the relay is designed to detect the voltage failure (with internal
thresholds or external opto input), and automatically adjust the configuration of
protection elements (Distance element is blocked but may be unblocked on I1, I2 or I0
conditions in case of fault during VTS conditions) whose stability would otherwise be
compromised (Distance, DEF, Weak in feed, Directional phase current& all directional
elements used in the internal logic). A settable time-delayed alarm output is also
available (min1sec to Max 20sec).
The majority of faults on a power system occur between one phase and ground or two
phases and ground. These are known as shunt faults and arise from lightning
discharges and other over voltages which initiate flashovers. Alternatively, they may
arise from other causes such as birds on overhead lines or mechanical damage to
cables etc. Such faults result in an appreciable increase in current and hence in the
majority of applications are easily detectable. Another type of unbalanced fault which
can occur on the system is the series or open circuit fault. These can arise from
broken conductors, mal operation of single phase switchgear, or the operation of
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fuses. Series faults will not cause an increase in phase current on the system and
hence are not readily detectable by standard over current relays. However, they will
produce an unbalance and a resultant level of negative phase sequence current, which
can be detected.
It is possible to apply a negative phase sequence over current relay to detect the
above condition. However, on a lightly loaded line, the negative sequence current
resulting from a series fault condition may be very close to, or less than, the full load
steady state unbalance arising from CT errors, load unbalance etc. A negative
sequence element therefore would not operate at low load levels.
The relay incorporates an element which measures the ratio of negative to positive
phase sequence current (I2/I1). This will be affected to a lesser extent than the
measurement of negative sequence current alone, since the ratio is approximately
constant with variations in load current.
Independent four setting groups to cater for alternative power system arrangements or
customer specific applications.
Power on diagnostics and self checking routines to provide maximum relay reliability
and availability.
The relay has an integral fault locator that uses information from the current and
voltage inputs to provide a distance to fault measurement. The sampled data from the
analogue input circuits is written to a cyclic buffer until a fault condition is detected.
The data in the input buffer is then held to allow the fault calculation to be made. When
the fault calculation is complete the fault location information is available in the relay
fault record.
When calculated the fault location can be found in the fault record under the VIEW
RECORDS column in the Fault Location cells. Distance to fault is available in km,
miles, impedance or percentage of line length. The fault locator can store data for up
to five faults. This ensures that fault location can be calculated for all shots on a typical
multiple reclose sequence, whilst also retaining data for at least the previous fault.
The relay records and time tags up to 250 events and stores them in non-volatile
(battery backed up – installed behind the plastic cover in front panel of the relay))
memory. This enables the system operator to establish the sequence of events that
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occurred within the relay following a particular power system condition, switching
sequence etc. When the available space is exhausted, the oldest event is
automatically overwritten by the new one (First in first out).
The real time clock within the relay provides the time tag to each event, to a resolution
of 1ms. The event records are available for viewing either via the front plate LCD or
remotely, via the communications ports or via MiCOM S1 with a PC. Connected to the
relay (event extracted from relay & loaded in PC).
NOTE: 1. Compressed Disturbance Recorder used for reach that typical size value
(10.5 sec duration)
The relay includes programmable scheme logic (PSL) - one PSL by Group of settings
enabled (maximum 4 groups of PSLogic can be assigned in the relay). The purpose of
this logic is multi-functional and includes the following:
• Enables the mapping of opto-isolated inputs, relay output contacts and the
programmable LED’s.
• Provides relay output conditioning (delay on pick-up/drop-off, dwell time, latching or
self-reset).
• Fault Recorder start mapping, i.e. which internal signals initiate a fault record.
• Enables customer specific scheme logic to be generated through the use of the PSL
editor inbuilt into the MiCOM S1 support software.
Further information regarding editing and the use of PSL can be found in the MiCOM
S1
User manual.
All the transformer protections are implemented in the 400kV protection IEDs. The
implementation on the 400kv side has for controlling and monitoring, as well as for bus
bar protection and breaker failure protection.
Functions not described earlier under line bay functionality are described below. The
functions 87, 24, 51OL are Part of ALSTOM make Numerical Differential protection
relay type MiCOMP64x and functions 64R, 67 are Part of ALSTOM make Numerical
Differential protection relay type MiCOMP141. Additionally directional Backup
protection relay type MiCOMP141 are provided for functions 67HV. In addition to the
above the general functionality like DC supply, CB trip circuit, and trip relay
supervision, LBB etc.. of the line bay are provided . All intra –bay locks are software
based and performed by the BCU .The complete bay can be monitored and controlled
from the local HMI on the BCU. Additionally, hardwired switches are provided to
operate the breaker during emergencies .During such emergency operation all the
interlocks are bypassed. Station wide interlocks are software based; the data for the
interlocks are transmitted using GOOSE messages by the individual IEDS Hardware
backup is provided for bus earth switch interlocks.
The differential protections devices of the MiCOM P64x are intended for the fast and
selective short-circuit protection of transformers, with three windings.
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The MiCOM P64x series provides high-speed three-system differential protection
using a tripleslope characteristic and two high-set differential elements in combination
with transformer inrush restraint, overfluxing restraint and through stabilization.
Amplitude and vector group matching is done just by entering the nominal values of
transformer windings and associated CTs.
For ring bus and breaker-and-a-half applications a virtual winding can be defined for
which the current measuring inputs are based on the vector sum of currents from two
or three freely selectable windings.
The P64x provides four setting groups for easy adaptation to varying system operation
conditions. All main functions are individually configurable and can be disabled or
enabled by the user as desired. By means of a straight-forward configuration
procedure, the user can adapt the device flexibly to the scope of protection required in
each particular application. Due to the powerful, freely configurable logic of the device,
special applications can be accommodated.
The advantage of restricted earth fault protection resides in the linear dependence of
the sensitivity on the distance between the fault and the neutral point.
Four independent stages are available for each phase overcurrent element and the
two ground fault elements. The first ground-fault element operates from measured
quantities and the second element operates from derived quantities calculated from
the three phase currents. Each stage may be selected as non-directional or directional
(forward/reverse). All stages have definite time delayed characteristics and two of the
stages may characteristic. The IDMT stages have a programmable reset timer for
grading electro-mechanical, to reduce autoreclose dead times and to reduce clearance
times where intermittent faults occur.
11.2 Station Transformer Bay Interlock Logics
14.2.1.1 87BB / P Phase segregated biased current differential high speed bus
bar protection
The primary protection element of the P740 scheme is the phase segregated biased
current differential protection. The technique is based on the numerical application of
Kirchoff's Law for the selective detection and ultra high-speed isolation of a faulty
section of the bus bar.
• 87CZ / P Check Zone segregated biased phase current differential high speed bus
bar protection and
• 87 CZ / N Check Zone segregated biased earth current differential high speed bus
bar protection bus bar protection
The zone element(s) are only permitted to trip if the order is confirmed by the above
check zone elements.
The P740 offers an in-built integrated solution for breaker failure protection. This
requires all Peripheral Units to receive a duplication of the trip commands generated in
their associated bay.
In general the Breaker Failure protection is executed on a per phase basis which
involves the possibility of receiving tripping orders on a per pole basis. The MiCOM
P740 bus bar protection scheme can also work in co-ordination with external breaker
failure protection relays. In this configuration, the receipt of an external breaker failure
command results in tripping of all the adjacent circuit breakers, via the topological
recognition system knowing which breaker is connected to which zone.
Main-1: MiCOM P74x Bus bar protection scheme with distributed architecture. This
scheme has Bus-1 zone protection, Bus-2 zone protection and Check Zone protection.
Main-2: High Impedance Scheme using MFAC34. This relay is MiDOS version of
CAG relay. This relay can be connected in 2 modes vise (a) Check Zone feature, this
is the additional check zone provided along with P74x check zone (b) Bus-1 zone
protection & Bus-2 zone protection, this will be in parallel with P74x bus bar scheme
MiCOM S1 V2 is the MiCOM IED support software which provides users global access
to all data stored in their MiCOM IEDs.
17.1 Applications
• Setting and support software for MiCOM Px20, Mx20, Px30 and Px40 devices
• Commissioning and maintenance of MiCOM IEDs Functions
• Setting files creation, edition, modification and transfer to and from MiCOM IEDs
• MiCOM IED fault and event records upload
• Upload and display of COMTRADE formatted disturbance records stored by MiCOM
IEDs
• Real-time display of MiCOM IEDs measurements
• Menu Text Editors for MiCOM Px40 and Px30 devices
• Graphic Display Editor for MiCOM Px30 devices. Key features
• A single commissioning and maintenance tool for MiCOM devices and many
ALSTOM IEDs
• RS232 and RS485 communication facilities
• Full graphical environment for programmable Scheme Logic creation
• Multi-lingual Software: available in English, French, German, Spanish More
information
• Access to any IEDs of the MiCOM Px20, Mx20, Px30 and Px40 ranges
• MiCOM IEDs setting files upload and download, locally via the RS232 port or
remotely ial the peer-to-peer RS485 / Ethernet port
• MiCOM IEDs event & fault records analysis
• MiCOM IEDs measurement and monitoring real-time supervision
• MiCOM IED disturbance record file viewer More compatibility
• Compatible with WindowsTM 98, NT4.0, 2000 and Me
• Transfer and display of COMTRADE formatted disturbance record files More assets
• Predictive maintenance of MiCOM IEDs
• Circuit breaker monitoring & maintenance data collection
• Simplified commissioning and upgrading of MiCOM IEDs MiCOM S1 V2 is a
Windows 98/NT4.0/2000/Me compatible package which offers global access to all
MiCOM IEDs functions via their RS232 and RS485 communication ports.
• Retrieve, create, edit and send MiCOM IEDs setting files (protection, automation,
measurements, communications)
The purpose of the programmable scheme logic (PSL) is to allow the relay user to
configure an individual protection scheme to suit their own particular application. This
is achieved through the use of programmable logic gates and delay timers.
The input to the PSL is any combination of the status of opto inputs. It is also used to
assign the mapping of functions to the opto inputs and output contacts, the outputs of
the protection elements, e.g. protection starts and trips, and the outputs of the fixed
protection scheme logic. The fixed scheme logic provides the relay’s standard
protection schemes. The PSL itself consists of software logic gates and timers. The
logic gates can be programmed to perform a range of different logic functions and can
accept any number of inputs. The timers are used either to create a programmable
delay, and/or to condition the logic outputs, e.g. to create a pulse of fixed duration on
the output regardless of the length of the pulse on the input. The outputs of the PSL
are the LEDs on the front panel of the relay and the output contacts at the rear.
The execution of the PSL logic is event driven; the logic is processed whenever any of
its inputs change, for example as a result of a change in one of the digital input signals
or a trip output from a protection element. Also, only the part of the PSL logic that is
affected by the particular input change that has occurred is processed. This reduces
the amount of processing time that is used by the PSL; even with large, complex PSL
schemes the relay trip time will not lengthen. This system provides flexibility for the
user to create their own scheme logic design. However, it also means that the PSL can
be configured into a very complex system, hence setting of the PSL is implemented
through the PC support package MiCOM S1 Studio.