A Contemporary Discrete Wavelet Transform Based Twelve Phase Series Capacitor Compensated Transmission Line Protection

DOI : 10.17577/IJERTV7IS050066

Download Full-Text PDF Cite this Publication

Text Only Version

A Contemporary Discrete Wavelet Transform Based Twelve Phase Series Capacitor Compensated Transmission Line Protection

Gaurav Kapoor

Department of Electrical Engineering Modi Institute of Technology

Kota, India gaurav.kapoor019@gmail.com

Abstract This paper presents a contemporary discrete wavelet transform based relaying scheme for the detection and classification of simultaneous occurring single line to ground fault and one conductor open fault on a twelve phase series capacitor compensated transmission line. MATLAB software is used to simulate a 765 kV, 50 Hz and 200 km long twelve phase series capacitor compensated transmission line. The effect of fault type, fault inception time, fault resistance, ground resistance and fault location deviation has been taken into consideration throughout the simulation study. The test results accomplished by the practice of proposed technique authenticate the appropriateness and dependability of the proposed scheme under a variety of fault circumstances.

KeywordsTwelve phase series compensated transmission line; discrete wavelet transform; fault detection and classification.

  1. INTRODUCTION

    To raise the power transfer potential of the power transmission network, the most widespread key is the use of series capacitor compensation which reduces the effective transmission line inductance. Through the transmission line faults, the connection of capacitors in series with transmission line inductance leads to voltage or current inversions. As a result, the performance of the distance relays can break down shielding series compensated transmission line from various types of faults. Over and above, in preference to planning advanced transmission line structure there is an urgency to boost current power transmission system effectiveness of power transfer. Simultaneous single line to ground fault and one conductor open fault which occur at different locations on a twelve phase series capacitor compensated transmission line generates erroneous tripping of the ordinary protective relays. One conductor open fault occurs in series with the transmission line due to breakdown of opening or closing of one phase of a circuit breaker or isolator. On the occurrence of one conductor open fault, the current in the faulted phase collapse to zero [6]. Thus classification of one conductor open fault can be done by evaluating the deviation in the current magnitude from pre-fault to the post fault operating condition. On this subject, G C Sekhar in [1] proposed a logic based scheme for six phase transmission line protection. The proposed scheme exploit negative sequence components of each phase of a six phase transmission line for the detection of fault. A comparative study of electric field calculations

    beneath six phase and double circuit transmission lines had been described in [2]. By the usage of charge simulation technique, calculation of electric field had been done for both double circuit and six phase transmission line at one meter above the earth level. Ebha Koley, et al. in [3] proposed hybrid WT and modular ANN based scheme for the protection of six phase transmission line which utilized the measured data of single end only. The scheme had been used for the six phase transmission line fault detection, classification and location. [4] Developed an algorithm for the over current protection of six phase transmission line by the help of numerical relay. The testing of numerical relay was done for LG and LLLG faults on six phase transmission line test system. [5] Classified phase to phase faults on six phase transmission line by using Haar WT and ANN. Accurate classification of phase to phase faults was discovered by the usage of proposed technique. [6] Introduced ANN based scheme for the protection of six phase transmission line against one conductor open faults. The proposed scheme correctly detects and classifies all possible types of one open conductor faults within the time of one cycle. A protection scheme which includes backup protection based on logic had been proposed by G C Sekhar in [7] for the six phase power transmission line protection. The proposed scheme had been used against line and bus faults of six phase transmission line. X Q Yan, et al. in [8] proposed fault analysis algorithm in a twelve phase transmission line based on the method of twelve sequence symmetrical components. [9] Proposed ANN based scheme for the six phase transmission line protection against phase to phase faults. ANN based algorithm for the protection of six phase transmission line against six phase to ground faults had been proposed in [10]. In [11] six phase transmission line fault detection and classification scheme by using ANN was reported. In the proposed work, protection from all possible single line to ground had been successfully carried out by the usage of the proposed ANN based protection scheme within one cycle from the starting of the fault point. [12] Introduced a scheme based on negative sequence current detection by using logic for the six phase transmission line protection from unsymmetrical faults. Tuan Mohd., et al. in [13] presented auto-transformer application for three phase to six phase conversion for use in six phase transmission line. A method of six sequence variables for location of fault and selection of faulty phase(s) on a six phase transmission line had been proposed by Yan Wang in [14]. A

    twelve sequence component method for the location of fault in a jointed twelve phase transmission line had been proposed by Chunju Fan, et al. in [15]. The fault location had been calculated by capturing the inverted sequence component voltages from both buses during the fault occurrence. Investigation had been carried out on voltage stability during conversion of three phase double circuit to a six phase single

    circuit transmission line by Masoud, et al. in [16]. Excluding

    Generator

    Bus-1

    DWT

    Relay

    Twelve Phase Series Capacitor Compensated Transmission Line

    Series Capacitor

    Fault

    Load

    Bus-2

    exaggerate power relocation effectiveness at the receiving end, multi-phase power transmission lines overture numerous more assets over traditional three phase power transmission lines essentially: six phase transmission lines produces less electric field, less requirement of right of way (ROW) and tower dimensions, increased line capacitance and decreased line inductance, preserved voltage stability, increased reactive power limit at the receiving end voltage point, reduced conductors surface gradient, reduced effect of corona, audio and radio noise, reduced TV interference, increased power handling capacity, reduced reactive power losses, reactive power requirement for maintaining the stable load voltage is reduced, increased line loading limit in the case of uncompensated and compensated line as described in literatures [2, 16, 17, 19, 23]. In the last decade, protection of multi-phase power transmission lines had engaged much consideration from researchers and much research had been done on six phase transmission line protection without any series compensation device connection. In most of the formerly announced approaches the protection of six phase transmission line had been done with the help of ANN technique which requires lot of test sample data for its scheme verification.

    Current research has been focused on the protection of twelve phase series capacitor compensated power transmission line from various types of simultaneous occurring single line to ground and one conductor open faults by using discrete wavelet transform based multi resolution analysis pproach, which is never done before.

  2. PROPOSED TEST SYSTEM

    The single line diagram of a twelve phase power transmission system is demonstrated in Fig. 1. Test system consists of a 765 kV; 50 Hz and 200 km long twelve phase series compensated transmission line. The twelve phase series capacitor unit is connected at the mid-point of a twelve phase transmission line as shown in Fig. 1. The series capacitor unit supplies 40% compensation to the line. DWT based fault detection and classification scheme is explored on a twelve phase series compensated transmission line test system. For the confirmation of proposed scheme, data was generated by modeling the particular test system by the usage of MATLAB software. DWT relay is connected at bus-1 as shown in Fig. 1. The current signal at bus-1 is used for verification of the proposed DWT based fault detection and classification scheme. The performance of the proposed schemes was examined with various fault parameters variation.

    Fig. 1 Proposed test system

  3. DISCRETE WAVELET TRANSFORM

    Wavelet transform (WT) was developed to rise above the unhelpful aspect linked to short time Fourier transform. WT is a mathematical tool that divides up data, function or operation into unlike frequency components. Wavelet transform [3, 5] is termed as:

    W (j, k) = j k x (k) 2-j/2 (2-jn-k) (1)

    Where a mother wavelet is designated as (t) having finite energy.

    High pass filter gain after sub-sampling twice is defined

    as:

    y H (k) = n x(n)g (2k-n) (2)

    Low pass filter gain after sub-sampling twice is defined as: y L (k) = n x(n)h (2k-n) (3)

    The approximate and detailed coefficients can be computed for any function f (t) as: –

    A j, k = < (t), j, k (t)> = f (t) j ,k(t) dt (4)

    D j, k = < (t), j, k(t) > = f (t) j, k(t) dt (5)

    The scale function j, k (t) and the wavelet function j, k

    1. are calculated by selecting the mother wavelet .

  4. PROPOSED SCHEME

    In the proposed work, detection of fault has been done by calculating the sum of square of detail coefficient of each phase current at level-1. A fault detector will declare the occurrence of shunt fault when the magnitude of sum of square of detail coefficients of faulted phase is found greater than the magnitude of sum of square of detail-1 coefficient of un-faulted phase. Classification of fault has been done by calculating D1 (detail coefficient at level-1) norm of each phase current for the duration of fault condition. The proposed scheme (as depicted in Fig. 2) detects and classifies one conductor open fault based on the higher magnitude of wavelet energy with lower magnitude of sum of square of detail coefficients of the faulted phase. The wavelet based fault detector will confirm the occurrence of one conductor open fault (series fault) in a system when the magnitude of wavelet energy of faulted phase is found greater than the magnitude of wavelet energy of un-faulted phase and at the same time magnitude of sum of square of detail coefficients of faulted phase should be lower than the magnitude of sum of square of detail coefficients of an un-faulted phase.

    Twelve phase current

    Wavelet decomposition

    Wavelet energy

    D1 coefficients

    D1 Norm

    Sq._D1 and

    Sum_Sq._D1

    No

    If Check

    |D1 Norm| Faulted phase >

    |D1 Norm| Un-faulted phase

    |Energy| Phase and

    |Sum_Sq._D1| Phase

    Yes

    No fault

    No If

    |Sum_Sq._D1|Faulted phase >

    |Sum_Sq._D1|Un-faulted phase

    Yes

    If

    Shunt fault

    |Energy| Faulted phase > |Energy| Un-faulted phase And

    |Sum_Sq._D1| Faulted phase <

    |Sum_Sq._D1| Un-faulted phase

    Yes

    Fault detected

    One conductor open fault

    Fig.2 Proposed DWT based fault detection and classification scheme

  5. TEST RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS

    The twelve phase current IA, IB, IC, IP, IQ, IR, IU, IV, IW, IX, IY, and IZ waveforms of the interrelated phases during no-fault is illustrated in Fig. 3.

    To evaluate the performance of wavelet transform based fault detector and classifier, the proposed scheme is comprehensively tested for a variety of single line to ground and one conductor open faults occurring simultaneously at different locations, at different fault inception time and with different values of RF and RG.

    For authenticating the appropriateness of any fault detection and classification scheme, it is very important to check for one conductor open fault because on the occurrence of one conductor open fault the current in the faulted phase immediately falls to zero and it is very difficult to detect such type of fault with the help of usual over current relays. Thus the proposed scheme is tested for together occurring single line to ground fault and one conductor open fault. Table I depicts the test results of wavelet transform for no-fault condition.

    800

    600

    Current(:,1)

    Current(:,2)

    Current(:,3)

    Current(:,4)

    Current(:,5)

    Current(:,6)

    Current(:,7)

    Current(:,8)

    Current(:,9)

    Current(:,10)

    Current(:,11)

    Current(:,12)

    400

    Current (A)

    200

    0

    -200

    -400

    -600

    -800

    0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000

    Samples

    Fig. 3 Twelve phase current during no-fault

    TABLE I. TEST RESULT FOR NO-FAULT

    td>

    85.4796 line has no fault

    OUTPUT

    Phase

    D1 coefficient

    Energy

    Sum_S_D1

    D1 Norm Relay output

    A

    16.46

    99.60

    4.6463*10^4

    84.0711

    B

    17.45

    99.60

    4.4662*10^4

    83.6141

    C

    17.96

    99.63

    4.7885*10^4

    84.6088

    P

    17.67

    99.59

    4.6235*10^4

    84.9926

    Q

    19.07

    99.60

    4.6255*10^4

    85.2154

    R

    19.09

    99.63

    4.9298*10^4

    85.6529 Transmission

    U

    19.24

    99.65

    5.0913*10^4

    V

    20.30

    99.65

    5.0584*10^4

    86.1910

    W

    19.42

    99.59

    5.1863*10^4

    86.3351

    X

    17.88

    99.66

    4.8977*10^4

    84.0178

    Y

    21.70

    99.63

    5.0068*10^4

    85.2354

    Z

    17.74

    99.59

    5.0781*10^4

    84.8554

      1. Case-1 test result

        The proposed scheme is tested for phase-A-g fault at 25%, phase-Q-g fault at 50%, phase-W-g fault at 75% and phase-X open conductor fault at 100% happening simultaneously from the relay position at FIT=0.1 seconds with RF = RG = 0.001. The twelve phase current for the duration of phase-A-g, Q-g, W-g and X simultaneous faults is demonstrated in Fig. 4. Fig. 6 demonstrates the magnitude of detail-1 coefficients of twelve phase current during phase-A-g, Q-g, W-g and X simultaneous faults and it is clearly observed from Fig. 6 that the magnitude of detail-1 coefficient of phase-A-g, Q-g and W-g is more than the magnitude of detail-1 coefficient of un-faulted phase.

        Table II summarizes the performance of the proposed scheme for phase-A-g, Q-g, W-g and X simultaneous faults occurring concurrently at different locations from the

        relay position at equivalent time. It is evident from Table II, that the magnitude of sum of square of detail coefficients of phase-A, Q and W is greater than the magnitude of sum of square of detail coefficients of un-faulted phase. Fig. 5 demonstrates the procedure of fault classification using wavelet transform. Fig. 5 depicts the magnitude of D1-norm of twelve phase current for the duration of phase-A-g, Q-g,

        W-g and X faults. It can be clearly seen from Fig. 5, that the magnitude of D1-norm of phase-A, Q and W is greater than the magnitude of D1-norm of other phases. Because an open conductor fault is applied on phase-X so the magnitude of sum of square of detail coefficient of phase-X is lower than the magnitude of sum of square of detail coefficient of un- faulted phase but with higher magnitude of wavelet energy in comparison to the magnitude of wavelet energy of un-faulted phase (s) hence phase-X is an open-conductor fault.

        5000

        4000

        3000

        2000

        Current (A)

        1000

        0

        -1000

        -2000

        -3000

        -4000

        -5000

        0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000

        Samples

        Current(:,1)

        Current(:,2)

        Current(:,3)

        Current(:,4)

        Current(:,5)

        Current(:,6)

        Current(:,7)

        Current(:,8)

        Current(:,9)

        Current(:,10)

        Current(:,11)

        Current(:,12)

        D1 Norm

        Fig. 4 Twelve phase current during phase A-g fault at 25%, phase Q-g fault at 50%, phase W-g fault at 75% and phase X open conductor fault at 100% from bus-1 with R F = RG = 0.001 having FIT = 0.1 seconds

        120

        100

        80

        60

        Aia Aib Aic Aip Aiq Air Aiu Aiv Aiw Aix Aiy Aiz

        40

        20

        0

        5

        10

        15

        20

        25

        30

        35

        40

        45

        Samples

        0

        Fig. 5 D1-Norm of twelve phase current during phase A-g fault at 25%, phase Q-g fault at 50%, phase W-g fault at 75% and phase X open conductor fault at 100% from bus-1

        200

        150

        100

        50

        Magnitude

        0

        -50

        -100

        -150

        -200

        -250

        0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 350 4000 4500

        Samples

        1. Phase-A

          30

          20

          Magnitude

          10

          0

          -10

          -20

          -30

          0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500

          Samples

          (c) Phase-C

          25

          20

          15

          10

          Magnitude

          5

          0

          -5

          -10

          -15

          -20

          -25

          0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500

          Samples

          (b) Phase-B

          20

          15

          10

          5

          Magnitude

          0

          -5

          -10

          -15

          -20

          -25

          0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500

          Samples

          (d) Phase-P

          100

          80

          60

          Magnitude

          40

          20

          0

          -20

          -40

          80

          60

          40

          20

          Magnitude

          0

          -20

          -40

          -60

          -80

          -60

          0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500

          Samples

            1. Phase-Q

              -100

              0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500

              Samples

              (i) Phase-W

              20

              15

              10

              5

              Magnitude

              0

              -5

              -10

              -15

              -20

              20

              15

              10

              Magnitude

              5

              0

              -5

              -10

              -25

              0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500

              Samples

            2. Phase-R

          -15

          0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500

          Samples

          (j) Phase-X

          20

          15

          10

          Magnitude

          5

          0

          -5

          -10

          -15

          15

          10

          Magnitude

          5

          0

          -5

          -10

          -20

          0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500

          Samples

          (g) Phase-U

          -15

          0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500

          Samples

          (k) Phase-Y

          25

          20

          15

          10

          Magnitude

          5

          0

          -5

          -10

          -15

          20

          15

          10

          5

          Magnitude

          0

          -5

          -10

          -15

          -20

          -25

          -20

          0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500

          Samples

          (h) Phase-V

          -30

          0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500

          Samples

          (l) Phase-Z

          Fig. 6 Detail-1 coefficients of twelve phase current during phase-A-g fault at 25%, phase Q-g fault at 50%, phase W-g fault at 75% and phase X open conductor fault at 100% from bus-1

          TABLE II. TEST RESULT FOR PHASE A-G FAULT AT 25%, PHASE Q-G FAULT AT 50%, PHASE W-G FAULT AT 75% AND PHASE X OPEN CONDUCTOR FAULT AT 100% FROM BUS-1 WITH R F = RG = 0.001 AT FIT = 0.1 SECONDS

          OUTPUT

          Phase

          D1 coefficient

          Energy

          Sum_S_D1

          D1 Norm

          Relay output

          A

          153.3

          99.96

          4.1745*10^5

          116.18

          Ph. A-g fault

          B

          20.43

          97.77

          2.0478*10^4

          63.97

          No fault

          C

          25.30

          98.48

          2.0521*10^4

          65.91

          No fault

          P

          19.67

          97.66

          3.5478*10^4

          72.3281

          No fault

          Q

          81.81

          99.86

          1.2860*10^5

          97.7526

          Ph. Q-g fault

          R

          19.84

          95.72

          3.2594*10^4

          77.0345

          No fault

          U

          17.50

          97.58

          2.4220*10^4

          74.0849

          No fault

          V

          20.10

          98.68

          2.4272*10^4

          74.0008

          No fault

          W

          65.53

          99.77

          9.6893*10^4

          93.7666

          Ph. W-g fault

          X

          15.05

          99.87

          687.2842

          13.8542

          Open conductor

          Y

          14.79

          98.94

          3.6518*10^3

          41.1472

          No fault

          Z

          18.32

          98.64

          2.4464*10^4

          66.7284

          No fault

      2. Case-II test result

    The proposed scheme is also tested for phase-B-g fault at 30% with RF = 5 and RG = 10, phase-R-g fault at 55% with RF = 10 and RG = 15, phase- V-g fault at 80% with RF = 15 and RG = 20 and phase-Y open conductor fault at 100% with RF = 0.001 occurring simultaneously from the location of the relay at FIT = 0.2 seconds. The twelve phase current during phase-B-g fault, phase-R-g fault, phase- V- g fault and phase-Y open conductor fault is illustrated in Fig. 7.

    Table III recapitulates the performance of the proposed scheme for phase-B-g, R-g, V-g and Y faults occurring at once at different locations from the relay position. It is evident from Table III, that the magnitude of sum of square of

    detail coefficients of phase-B, R and V is greater than the magnitude of sum of square of detail coefficients of un-faulted phase. Fig. 8 demonstrates the procedure of fault classification using wavelet transform. Fig. 8 depicts the magnitude of D1- norm of twelve phase current for the duration of phase-B-g,

    R-g, V-g and Y faults. It can be clearly seen from Fig. 8 that the magnitude of D1-norm of phase-B, R and V is greater than the magnitude of D1-norm of other phases. As open conductor fault is applied on phase-Y, therefore the magnitude of sum of square of detail coefficient of phase-Y is lower than the magnitude of sum of square of detail coefficient of un-faulted phase having higher magnitude of wavelet energy in comparison to the magnitude of wavelet energy of un-faulted phase hence phase-Y is an open- conductor fault.

    1.5

    1

    Current (A)

    0.5

    0

    -0.5

    -1

    -1.5

    4

    x 10

    0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000

    Samples

    Current(:,1)

    Current(:,2)

    Current(:,3)

    Current(:,4)

    Current(:,5)

    Current(:,6)

    Current(:,7)

    Current(:,8)

    Current(:,9)

    Current(:,10)

    Current(:,11)

    Current(:,12)

    Fig. 7 Twelve phase current during phase-B-g fault at 30% with RF = 5 and RG = 10, phase-R-g fault at 55% with RF = 10 and RG = 15, phase- V-g fault at 80% with RF = 15 and RG = 20 and phase-Y open conductor fault at 100% from bus-1 with RF = 0.001 having FIT = 0.2 seconds

    140

    120

    100

    80

    60

    Aia Aib Aic Aip Aiq Air Aiu Aiv Aiw Aix Aiy Aiz

    40

    20

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    Samples

    30

    35

    40

    45

    50

    0

    D1 Norm

    Fig. 8 D1-Norm of twelve phase current during phase-B-g fault at 30%, phase-R-g fault at 55%, phase-V-g fault at 80% and phase-Y open conductor fault at 100% from bus-1

    TABLE III. TEST RESULT FOR PHASE-B-G FAULT AT 30%, PHASE-R-G FAULT AT 55%, PHASE-V-G FAULT AT 80% AND PHASE-Y OPEN CONDUCTOR FAULT AT 100% FROM BUS-1 AT FIT=0.2 SECONDS

    257.68

    OUTPUT

    Phase

    D1 coefficient

    Energy

    Sum_S_D1

    D1 Norm

    Relay output

    A

    40.70

    98.36

    3.8129*10^4

    81.3191

    No fault

    B

    99.85

    7.8617*10^5

    125.5878

    Ph. B-g fault

    C

    39.93

    97.50

    3.4511*10^4

    79.2617

    No fault

    P

    20.54

    98.54

    2.4397*10^4

    75.1511

    No fault

    Q

    20.49

    99.04

    3.1207*10^4

    78.7899

    No fault

    R

    119.97

    99.77

    2.9356*10^5

    107.6515

    Ph. R-g fault

    U

    25.36

    98.78

    3.5950*10^4

    82.9752

    No fault

    V

    103.03

    99.73

    1.7801*10^5

    104.5469

    Ph. V-g fault

    W

    25.61

    97.74

    2.8842*10^4

    79.5680

    No fault

    X

    30.53

    99.36

    3.7196*10^4

    79.2377

    No fault

    Y

    4.72

    99.90

    437.03

    11.9093

    Open conductor

    Z

    11.61

    99.37

    5.2138*10^3

    48.3416

    No fault

  6. CONCLUSION

This paper presents scheme of twelve phase series capacitor compensated transmission line fault detection and classification using wavelet transform. A 765 kV, 50 Hz, twelve phase series capacitor compensated transmission line of

200 km length is simulated by using MATLAB software. Extensive test studies are performed to check the impact of deviation in fault parameters like fault type, fault location, fault resistance, ground resistance, and fault inception time. The proposed scheme makes use of the fault data collected at bus-1 only; exclusive of any information about the transmission line condition at the other side. Test results reveal that simultaneously occurring single line to ground fault and one conductor open fault are correctly detected and classified by using DWT technique.

REFERENCES

  1. G. C. Sekhar and P. S. Subramanyam, A Logic Based Protection Scheme for Six Phase Transmission System against Shunt and Series Faults, WJMS, vol.-12, no.-2, pp. 125-136, March 2016.

  2. R. M. Radwn and M. M. Samy, Calculation of Electric Fields Underneath Six Phase Transmission Lines, JES, vol.-12, no.-4, pp. 839- 851, October 2016.

  3. Ebha Koley, Khushaboo Verma and Subhojit Ghosh, An Improved Fault Detection, Classification and Location Scheme Based on Wavelet Transform and Artificial Neural Network for Six Phase Transmission Line using Single end Data Only, Springer Plus, pp. 1-22, September 2015.

  4. Shanker Warathe and R. N. Patel, Six Phase Transmission Line Over Current Protection by Numerical Relay, ICACCS-IEEE, Janurary-2015.

  5. Ravi Kumar, Ebha Koley, Anamika Yadav and A.S. Thoke, Fault Classification of Phase to Phase Fault in Six Phase Transmission Line using HAAR Wavelet and ANN, IEEE-SPIN, pp. 5-8, March-2014.

[6]

Ebha Koley, Anamika Yadav and A. S. Thoke, ANN Based Protection

Scheme for One Conductor Open Faults in Six Phase Transmission

[22]

A. A. Hajjar, and M. M. Mansour, A Microprocessor and Wavelets

Based Relaying Approach for ON LINE Six Phase Transmission Lines

Line, IJCA, vol.-101, no.-4, pp. 42-46, September-2014.

Protection, Int. Conf. on UPE, pp. 819-823, June-2007.

[7]

G C Sekhar, P.S. Subramanyam and D. Padmavathi, Simulation of a Complete Logic Based Protection Scheme for Line and Bus Faults in Six Phase Transmission Line, Int. Conf. on AEEE, vol.-4, no.-1, pp. 17-30, March-2014.

[23] [24]

M. W. Mustafa and M. R. Ahmad, Transient Stability Analysis of Power System with Six Phase Converted Transmission Line, IEEE Int. Conf. on Power and Energy, pp. 262-266, April-2007.

R. Billinton, S.O. Faried and M. Fotuhi, Composite System Reliability

[8]

X. Q. Yan, Z. Y. Xu, A. Wen and Q. X. Yang, Fault Analysis Principle for Twelve Phase Transmission System, IEEE-PESGM, November- 2012.

[25]

Evaluation Incorporating a Six Phase Transmission Line, IEE Proc. G, T and D, vol.-150, no.-4, pp. 413-419, July-2003.

A. A. Hajjar et al., Distance Protection for Six Phase Transmission

[9]

Tejash Khodiyar, Ebha Koley, Anamika Yadav and A. S. Thoke, Protection of Six Phase Transmission Line against Phase to Phase Faults, ICACEEE, pp. 217-220, 2012.

[26]

Lines Based on Fault Induced High Frequency Transients and Wavelets,

IEEE-CCECE, pp. 7-11, August-2002.

A. A. Hajjar, M. M. Mansour and H. E. A. Tallat, Wavelets for Six

[10]

Ebha Koley, Anamika Yadav and A. S. Thoke, Six Phase to Ground Fault Detection and Classification of Transmission Line using ANN, IJCA, vol.-41, no.-4, pp. 6-10, March-2012.

[27]

Phase Transmission Lines Relaying: Fault Classification and Phase Selection, IEEE-MELECON, pp. 235-239, May-2002.

Laurie Oppel and Edward Krizauskas, Evaluation of the Performance of

[11]

Ebha Koley, Anamika Yadav, A. S. Thoke, Abhinav Jain and Subhojit Ghosh, Detection and Classification of Faults on Six Phase Transmission Line using ANN, ICCCT-IEEE, pp. 100-103, November- 2011.

[28]

Line Protection Schemes on the NYSEG Six Phase Transmission System, IEEE Trans. Power Del., vol.-14, no.-1, pp. 110-115, January- 1999.

I T Fernando and P. G. Mc Laren, Performance of a Digital Distance

[12]

G. C. Sekhar, P.S.Subramanyam and B. V. Sanker Ram,Logic Based Design of Protection Scheme for Six Phase System using Detection of Negative Sequence Currents, IJRTET, vol.-6, no.-2, pp. 298-301,

[29]

Relay on a Six Phase Transmission Line, IEEE Conf. Proc. on WESCANEX 97: C, P and C, pp. 185-190, May-1997.

A P Apostolov and Roblert G. Raffensperger, Relay Protection

[13]

November-2011.

Tuan Mohd, Z. B. Zakaria and N. B. Hamzah, Study of Six Phase

Operation for Faults on NYSEGs Six Phase Transmission Line, IEEE Trans. Power Del., vol.- 11, no.-1, pp. 191-196, January-1996.

Transmission Line using the Auto Transformer Conversion, IEEE Int. Conf. on SCORed, pp. 205-210, February-2012.

[14]

Yan Wang et al., Fault Location and Phase Selection for UHV Six Phase Transmission Lines, IEEE-APPEEC, April-2011.

[15]

Chunju Fan, Ling Liu and Yu Tian, A Fault Location Method for 12- Phase Transmission Lines Based on Twelve Sequence Component Method, IEEE Trans. Power Del., vol.-26, no.-1, pp. 135-142, Janurary- 2011.

[16]

M. A. Golkar, Reza Shariatinasab and Mohsen Akbari, Voltage Stability Analysis in Conversion of Double Three Phase to Six Phase Transmission Line, IEEE Int. Conf. on P and E, pp. 172-177, January- 2011.

[17]

Siti Amely and Mohd. Wazir Bin Mustafa, Analysis of Six Phase System for Transmission Lne, Int. Conf. on PEOCO, pp. 111-118, June-2008.

[18]

Zakir Husain, R. K. Singh and S. N. Tiwari, Multi Phase Power Transmission Systems with TCSC, Int. Conf. on AEE, pp. 246-250, May-2007.

[19]

Zakir Husain, R. K. Singh and S. N. Tiwari, Multi Phase Transmission Line: Performance Characteristics, IJMCS, vol.-1, no.-2, 2007.

[20]

A. A. Hajjar and M. M. Mansour, Fault Location for Six Phase Transmission Lines Based in the Wavelet Transform of the Fault Induced High Frequency Transients, Int. Conf. on UPE, pp. 252-256, March- 2008.

[21]

M. W. Mustafa, M. R. Ahmad and H. Shareef, Fault Analysis on

Double Three Phase to Six Phase Converted Transmission Line, Int. Conf. on Power Engineering, pp. 1-5, May-2006.

Leave a Reply