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Join Date: Dec 2008
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Regarding Earth Fault

08/29/2011 3:43 AM

What is the difference between Standby Earth Fault protection and Restricted Earth Fault protection? And how does the Directional Earth Fault protection scheme is implemented?

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Power-User

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Location: India
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#1

Re: Regarding Earth Fault

08/29/2011 5:57 AM

1.Which Application you are refering to ?

2. Word Stand E/F protection is new to me. Do you mean ' Back up Protection ' ?

3. Restricted E/F normally used in Generator systems / Transmission grids, the relay senses the fault in particular equipment, & isolates the same, & major shut downs are restricted / neusance trippings in other feeders are prevented. Just use Directional E/F relay available, that are CT polarity sensitive.

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#2
In reply to #1

Re: Regarding Earth Fault

08/30/2011 11:57 AM

Standby E/F is like a Backup protection .

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Power-User
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#3

Re: Regarding Earth Fault

09/03/2011 1:16 AM

the following answers were given by a cr-4 user before. so next time please use cr-4 search .

Restricted Earth Fault Protection Is a type of zone of protection, or a differential scheme. You get two types, low impedance and high impedance. Low impedance is normally current operated and high impedance voltage operated. High impedance REF is the most commonly used. Relay connected in parallel with three phase CTs and one neutral CT. It will look just for faults inside the transformer, and need not to coordinate with relays downstream (can operate very fast). With this kind of protection you can protect over 90% transformer windings. Need to use special class CTs, previously called class X CTs.

Standby earth fault protection Relay connected to the neutral CT. Normally a kind of back-up protection with a relative long delay or many times a long-time inverse curve. Need to coordinate with downstream E/F relays.

And how does the Directional Earth Fault protection scheme is implemented?

http://www05.abb.com/global/scot/scot229.nsf/veritydisplay/236e1594e56edb6ec2256c1d0044d195/$file/rej527_tob_751132enc.pdf

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#4
In reply to #3

Re: Regarding Earth Fault

09/03/2011 1:14 PM

I would like to express my sincere thanks to you Mr. Shamtih Gambhir. The link you provided was extremely useful. Loooking forward to further discussions. Thanks again.

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harry potter (1); SHAMITHGAMBHIR1 (1); Soumik Nath (2)

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