A couple of points:
1 - IEC does specifiy the test voltage and time. It gives you the 3 options as above.
2 - the agreement is between the purchaser and contractor, the manufacturer may have nothing to do with the tests after installation. The wording under section 20.1 states that the test on...
JuanBC,
Unfortunately you can't make a call as to whether it has passed a test or not, as you don't have a known test specification that you can make a pass/fail decision on.
7anoter4 got part way there in specifying IEC 60502.
However the test that your contractors have performed does not...
"stiction" in electromechanical relays? Relay maloperation can lead to loss of local control.
In order to answer "what real is" you might need to go to philosophy-tips.com
ausphil
waross,
The metering diagram is slightly different to davidbeach's issue.
The metering circuit doesn't have secondary windings in series, even though it sort of looks like it. What goes into the two meter elements in essentially the vector sum of B-A and C-B, so this doesn't put any of the 3...
davidbeach,
that is a good question.
my guess is that the current that ended up in B (and hence the negative value in C) would be a harmonic laden current that is not representative of either the original B or C phase primary current. As you suggest, the secondary would probably be driven...
At 132 kV, we purchase the GIS with the sensors fitted, check them at commissioning, then have the option to install a permanent monitor down the track, or perform periodic online PD checks with a handheld meter.
I do recommend at least purchasing with the factory installed sensors, then if you...
Arrehman1,
The "dashed reference line" is drawn to represent an equivalent star winding (from the phase to an equivalent star point) when looking at a delta winding (HV or LV), so you can directly compare the HV to the LV side. It is not describing any actual winding in the transformer tank...
It depends on whether the lead is to be self insulated (as dpmac has given the example of), or if you are hanging them in the air from your test transformer to your equipment that you are testing, in which case they don't need to be insulated.
In addition to insulated leads, for voltages up to...
...temperature = 288 deg K (273 + 25 degrees K)
Now if you group all the terms in the brackets, excluding the height, you get (g.M/R/T0) = (9.8*0.029/8.31/288) = roughly (1/8000).
So now P0/P = exp(m*H/8000) ish. The exponential becomes a positive because you've moved it to the other side of...
We run both those voltage ratings that you have used as examples, and have automatic on-load tapchangers on both of those voltage rating transformers.
We also then run manually set off-load tapchangers for our 11 kV to 415 V transformers.
If you were trying to run without on-load tapchangers...
Is your complete system, from generation to load, completely underground?
If not (which is the most likely answer), then there is always a chance of a lightning strike on an overhead conductor, that will transfer its way into the cables that feed your transformer, hence it is completely valid...
Power0020, reason number one in your OP is essentially it.
with a cross bonded system, your have a continuous conductor bonding the two earth systems, which is your sheath. Any through fault current will return in the sheath and provide a low impedance path back to the source.
with a single...
It is quite standard to use resistors and a voltmeter in a high voltage measurement system.
The resistors bring the voltage that is applied to the voltmeter (or multimeter here) down into the range of the voltmeter, then the voltage displayed on the voltmeter is multiplied by the resistive...
Is there an earth strap across from the cabinet to the door? If not, this could explain the feeling when touching the door and the padlock. Also, if there is one, check that it is continuous.
The issue of not measuring any voltage may be because of the input impedance of the multimeter. If it...
johndaniel,
This refers to the type of fault detected, and it is based on the voltages and currents that are present during the fault.
Rather than trying to explain, if you paste this address into your searchbar, it will give you a pdf from Schweitzer on negative sequence relay operation...
VLFit,
I apologise for citing standards that answered Relayman1000's original post, ie testing with power frequency.
I thought that the VLF test requirements had been covered well by others, and I wanted to give Relayman1000 a reference for his initial line of questioning.
Ausphil
Yes, we've found the oversheath test to be useless if it is in a plastic conduit.
We did some tests to find out how good the graphite coating was. We found that after about 5-10 metres, this was useless to rely on if the cable wasn't laid in a nice earthed situation.
The graphite layer is...
