Previous in Forum: NETWORK THEORY 1   Next in Forum: Modelling overcurrent protection
Close
Close
Close
3 comments
Rate Comments: Nested
Commentator

Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 57

Generator Protection

04/09/2009 11:11 AM

What is Shaft Current Protection of Generator. How the CT can be connected ?. How the protection works?

Register to Reply
Interested in this topic? By joining CR4 you can "subscribe" to
this discussion and receive notification when new comments are added.
Power-User

Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: India
Posts: 333
Good Answers: 6
#1

Re: Generator Protection

04/10/2009 7:55 AM

DO YOU MEAN THE CURRENT PROTECTION FOR OVER TORQUE LIMIT> THIS HELPS TO PREVENT THE OVER TORQUE ON THE GEN> SHAFT. Current out put limit 4 - 6 * I rated.

Shaft of the generated is mechanically protected. As torque generated is limited to its capacity. AVR has this feature.

__________________
Exploring the Science of Electricity
Register to Reply
Commentator

Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 57
#2
In reply to #1

Re: Generator Protection

04/10/2009 1:13 PM

Thanks for your reply. But I am sure it is not related to TORQUE. The SHAFT CURRENT PROTECTION (51SC) is related to Generator Shaft earth fault current.

Please checkup and reply

Register to Reply
Active Contributor

Join Date: May 2008
Location: Bangalore,India
Posts: 10
#3

Re: Generator Protection

04/11/2009 1:07 AM

Dear Friend

Shaft of generator is also conductor. It cuts the magnatic field of stator/ rotor of generator . So voltage induced in the shaft causes current. This current is injurious to babbit material of Bearings provided for Turbo Generators. . Normally one end of the shaft is grounded through a carbon brush. Shaft current monitors are available in market. Vendors of these equipment will give you more details if you search in WEB.

Thats all i know about shaft current in Generators

Bhushan

Register to Reply
Register to Reply 3 comments
Copy to Clipboard

Users who posted comments:

bhushan (1); byjuram (1); harry potter (1)

Previous in Forum: NETWORK THEORY 1   Next in Forum: Modelling overcurrent protection

Advertisement