- Open Access
- Total Downloads : 1101
- Authors : Gaurav Sharma, Anshul Mahajan
- Paper ID : IJERTV4IS050277
- Volume & Issue : Volume 04, Issue 05 (May 2015)
- DOI : http://dx.doi.org/10.17577/IJERTV4IS050277
- Published (First Online): 09-05-2015
- ISSN (Online) : 2278-0181
- Publisher Name : IJERT
- License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
Simulation of Compensated Transmission Line Protection from Lightning by using Matlab
Gaurav Sharma
Post Graduate Student
School of Electronics & Electrical Engineering, Reg. No- 11300644, Lovely Professional University, Jalandhar, Punjab, India
Prof. Mr. Anshul Mahajan Department of Electrical Engineering, Lovely Professional University, Punjab, India
Abstract:In this paper we are protecting the system from being damaged by the overvoltage develop across the system due to switching and lightning in nature. For analyzing the system we consider case of overvoltage due to lightning. In this paper we emphasize the impact of protection technique used for protecting the various equipment from overvoltage develop across the system.
All the simulating work is done in MATLAB/Simulink in which we develop different graphical relationship between current, voltage waveforms with respect to time. All this simulation is carried out with and without arrester to evaluate transmission line arrester impact on surge develops across the system and to improve the overall performance of the system.
Keywords:Overvoltage, Lightning Overvoltage, Switching Overvoltage, Arrestor.
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INTRODUCTION
Overvoltage is one of the major troubles occurring in the power system and to minimise this problem many methods, equipments and techniques have used. Basically overvoltage is of two types i.e. lightning and switching. To improve the performance of the power system from lighting several studies has been conducted and many methodologies have been purposed in the technical literature over the last decades. The most important safeguard in electrical power system is to protect overhead high voltages transmission line from lightning strokes. Accurate evaluation of the lightning performance helps to make the system highly efficient. Shield wires and surge arrestors are used for the protection of lines from lightning. Due to the lightning phenomena overvoltage occurs which reduces the reliability of electrical network, leading to interruption and consequences increases the transmission line repair cost. To minimize the annual failure of the line overhead ground wires are placed above the phases to intercept lightning strokes [1]. Surge arrestors are the main measures, which are used in order to protect the system against lightning and switching phenomena.
Franklins invention of lightning rod to protected apparatus from lightning strikes. Till today for more than 200 years, the lightning rod has been used for air terminal of lightning protection systems.[1] But lightning rods cannot always function perfectly because they have an unexpected shielding failures, are often due to the uncertainty of lightning phenomenon. For example, several direct strikes to the transformer substations took place in the power grid
of north India. For designing a lightning protection system, the protection angle method, the rolling sphere method and the mesh method are used to evaluate the protection zone of a lightning rod, all of these fall considerations on stochastic behaviours of the lightning process. The effectiveness of lightning rods is investigated by means of dynamic simulation of lightning strikes including stochastic[2].
Over voltages in the power system may be due to the lightning strokes that terminate on or near to power lines such over voltages are known as lightning over voltage or surges. Switching over voltages or surges is due to the certain change in the circuit condition brought about by deliberate or unintentional switching operation. The magnitude of lightning over voltage is essentially independent of system voltage is known as external over voltages.
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MATHEMATICAL MODELLING
In our model we have constructed a 735KV equivalent transmission system feed a load through a 200 Km transmission line. The transmission line is series compensated at the middle point and shunt compensated at the sending end and the receiving end of the system. An overvoltage fault is applied to the transmission line. Firstly we apply lightning fault in which we induce the pulse wave in the transmission line of very high value and then calculate the various results. This lightning is fall on the different position on the transmission line to analysis the result of arrestor across the system. Secondly we introduce switching fault near the load terminal. This fault is cleared by load breaker opening. For simplification purpose only one phase of the transmission system is modelled. All parameters correspond to positive sequence
A 3 phase short circuit level of the transmission system is 15000MVA. The line is 40% series compensated by the capacitor and shunt compensated by 330MVar inductor at the load end. The series capacitance and shunt inductor are protected by the metal oxide varistor. The series capacitor varistor MOV1 consist of 30 columns protecting the capacitor at 2.5 times its rated value. The shunt inductor is protected by a 2 column arrestor at 1.8 pu of nominal phase to ground voltage.
Fig1 A single phase MATLAB/Simulink model of 735KV transmission system feed a load through a 200 Km transmission line
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RESULT AND DISCUSSION
CASE I- OCCURANCE OF LIGHTNING BEFORE SERIES CAPACITOR WITHOUT USING ARRESTOR
In this case when lightning will fall before the series capacitor on the transmission line there is noarrestor present in parallel to the shunt and series compensated device. All lightning overvoltage will pass though the compensated devices attached across the system.
Table1 RMS value of Voltage and Current of examined transmission lineLightning overvoltage before series capacitor without using arrestor
RMS
Voltage at sending end ()
RMS
Current at sending end ()
RMS
Voltage at midpoint ()
RMS
Current at midpoint ()
RMS
Voltage at receiving end ()
RMS
Current at receiving end ()
Time frame (T)
2.66304
13.36
11.11
1477
4545
6.308
0.01
8195
8.514
15.95
432.1
5029
0.6098
0.02
5071
5.484
2.856
289.6
512.1
3.333
0.03
3229
4.081
3.444
723.8
66.07
3.716
0.04
1727
2.389
3.533
1081
118.6
3.629
0.05
1075
2.857
1.27
1298
2339
0.7514
0.06
1390
0.606
0.0435
1430
2183
1.544
0.07
4097
0.1562
0.1145
1394
4387
1.537
0.08
3788
2.118
1.614
1269
5609
2.029
0.09
4571
3.722
4.279
991.2
2369
2.514
0.10
Fig2 Voltage Vs Tme and Current Vs Time waveform of the shunt reactor at the sending end of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage before series capacitor without using arrestor
Fig3 Voltage Vs Time and Current Vs Time waveform of the series capacitor at the midpoint of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage
before series capacitor without using arrestor
Fig4 Voltage Vs Time and Current Vs Time waveform of the shunt reactor at the receiving end of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage before series capacitor without using arrestor
CASE II- OCCURANCE OF LIGHTNING BEFORE SERIES CAPACITOR BY USING ARRESTOR
In this casewhen the lightning will fall before the series capacitor,the arrestor installed in parallel to the shunt and series compensation devices protect the system from the heavy voltage develop across the system. When the lightning impulse will fall on the transmission line, the system will produce a back flash to the receiving end and ground the large amount of lightning voltage to the ground and save the system from heavy damage.
Table 2 RMS value of Voltage and Current of examined transmission line,Lightning overvoltage before series capacitor by using arrestor
RMS
Voltage at sending end ( )
RMS
Current at sending end ( )
RMS
Voltage at midpoint ( )
RMS
Current at midpoint ( )
RMS
Voltage at receiving end ( )
RMS
Current at receiving end ( )
Time frame (T)
2.663
04
3.804 77
1477
1.911100
1.536115
4546
0.01
8191
9.367103
432.1
3.968127
2.435113
5030
0.02
5071
3.667113
289.6
8.02136
0
512.2
0.03
3230
5.843123
723.8
6.292116
0
66.03
0.04
1726
1.429136
1081
3.217107
0
118.7
0.05
1075
7.483147
1298
2.995103
5.695130
2338
0.06
1391
3.006141
1430
3.783101
1.826131
2183
0.07
4098
6621118
1394
1.07101
2.609116
4387
0.08
3785
1.626119
1269
9.775104
5.771111
5611
0.09
4571
2.033115
9912
4.225109
1.104129
2370
0.10
Fig5 Voltage Vs Time and Current Vs Time waveform of the shunt reactor at the sending end of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage before series capacitor by using arrestor
Fig6 Voltage Vs Time and Current Vs Time waveform of the series capacitor at the midpoint of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage before series capacitor by using arrestor
Fig7 Voltage Vs Time and Current Vs Time waveform of the shunt reactor at the receiving end of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage before series capacitor by using arrestor
CASE III- OCCURANCE OF LIGHTNING AFTER SERIES CAPACITOR WITHOUT USING ARRESTOR
In this case when lightning will fall after series capacitor on the transmission line there is no arrestor present in parallel to the shunt and series compensated device. All lightning overvoltage will pass though the compensated devices attached across the system.
Table 3 RMS value of Voltage and Current of examined transmission line,Lightning overvoltage after series capacitor without using arrestor
RMS
Voltage at sending end
( )
RMS
Current at sending end
( )
RMS
Voltage at midpoint ( )
RMS
Current at midpoint ( )
RMS
Voltage at receiving end
( )
RMS
Current at receiving end
( )
Time frame (T)
4.6805
694
652.5
7.00505
1.51705
59.11
0.01
3.42405
1473
1438
5.93105
2.56505
481
0.02
1.6905
1908
1897
4.25905
2.52705
971.6
0.03
3.0505
2070
2053
2.29505
1.85505
1376
0.04
6.97304
2001
1986
2.84104
9.95104
1629
0.05
1.63105
1741
1731
1.56205
9828
1707
0.06
7.48804
1482
1461
3.14105
2.4105
1462
0.07
2.74205
1058
1085
4.40505
1.6205
1622
0.08
2.49605
657.7
615.1
5.24705
2.64705
574.6
0.09
2.32205
59.56
92.85
5.59705
3.17405
128.6
0.10
Fig8 Voltage Vs Time and Current Vs Time waveform of the shunt reactor at the sending end of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage after series capacitor without using arrestor
Fig9 Voltage Vs Time and Current Vs Time waveform of the series capacitor at the midpoint of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage after series capacitor without using arrestor
Fig10 Voltage Vs Time and Current Vs Time waveform of the shunt reactor at the receiving end of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage after series capacitor without using arrestor
CASE IV- OCCURANCE OF LIGHTNING AFTER SERIES CAPACITOR BY USING ARRESTOR
In this case when the lightning will fall after the series capacitor, the arrestor installed in parallel to the shunt and series compensation devices protect the system from the heavy voltage develop across the system. When the lightning impulse will fall on the transmission line, the system will produce a back flash to the receiving end and ground the large amount of lightning voltage to the ground and save the system from heavy damage.
Table 4 RMS value of Voltage and Current of examined transmission line,, Lightning overvoltage after series capacitor by using arrestor
RMS
Voltage at sending end ( )
RMS
Current at sending end ( )
RMS
Voltage at midpoint ( )
RMS
Current at midpoint ( )
RMS
Voltage at receiving end ( )
RMS
Current at receiving end ( )
Time frame (T)
1.647
05
1.40137
143
1.6105
2.6104
1.38777
0.01
1.09105
1.55946
3.477
1.49405
4.36104
1.94766
0.02
5.9504
1.08259
0.0001876
1.22805
5.91404
7.9660
0.03
2.95504
6.86575
1.7712
8.48504
5.21904
1.54762
0.04
4498
9.141116
6.02928
4.16204
3.7204
6.87170
0.05
2.0204
3.75385
1.14998
1603
1.82504
2.33485
0.06
3.84404
3.51569
1.78528
4.06104
2978
1.017124
0.07
2.63604
2.26977
1.61515
7.37604
4.67604
6.33365
0.08
4.71904
1.00264
5.5209
9.96504
5.05104
3.01163
0.09
7.0104
3.93756
1.09405
1.1605
4.40304
314566
0.10
Fig11 Voltage Vs Time and Current Vs Time waveform of the shunt reactor at the sending end of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage after series capacitor by using arrestor
Fig12 Voltage Vs Time and Current Vs Time waveform of the series capacitor at the midpoint of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage after
series capacitor by using arrestor
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RESULTS
From all these comparison results we come to a point that in case of arrestor models as long as the voltage develops across the compensated devices is above the protective level then all the current is flowing into the MOV. The flow of current is null through compensated devices when the voltage passes below the protective level because the MOV offers a high resistance. But in the absence of arrester model all the high voltage and current will passes through the compensated device which will either turn off the system or damage the whole compensated system because the compensated devices allow the high voltage and current to pass through them as a low resistive path to flow.
-
CONCLUSION
We have also analyse the system by using lightning overvoltage occur in the system. For production of lightning we use a transfer impulse function as impulse generator which induces a large voltage across the transmission just like the occurrences of lightning in the nature. All the simulation is done by inducing lightning on different point on the transmission line and then comparison is made, then considering the results by using arrestor model and without using arrestor model. In the last we conclude that it is preferable to use arrestor across the line to protect the compensated devices across the system because the arrestor protective device operates immediately in order to remove the heavy overvoltage to pass through the compensated devices.
Fig13 Voltage Vs Time and Current Vs Time waveform of the shunt reactor at the receiving end of transmission line,Lightning overvoltage after series capacitor by using arrestor
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