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Breaker Failure Protection PSRC – K2 WG

Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

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Page 1: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Breaker Failure Protection

PSRC – K2 WG

Page 2: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Last Publication on Breaker Failure Protection by PSRC An IEEE PSRC Report , “Summary

Update of Practices on Breaker Failure Protection”, IEEE Transaction Power Apparatus and Systems, Vol. PAS-101, No. 3, pp 555-563 , March 1982

Page 3: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Why a Guide ? Things have changed in 20 years. New Engineers need guidance. Breaker Failure Function being

incorporated in multifunction relays.

Page 4: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

PSRC – K2 Established 2001 60 Working Group members

Page 5: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

K2 Members Roger Hedding, Chair S.Anderson Alex Apostlov John Appleyard Roy Ball George Bartok Ron Beazer Ken Behrendt Robert Beresh Martin Best Gustav Brunello Art Buanno Zeeky Bukhala

Arvind Chaudhary, Vice Chair Simon Chano Terry Crawley Randy Crellin Randy Cunico Albert N. Darlington Paul Drum Walt Elmore David Emigh Jon Ferraro Kelly Gardner Tony Giuliante George Gresko

Page 6: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

K2 Members Irwin Hassenwinkle Stan Horowitz Randy Horton Mohamed Ibrahim Bob Jackson Gerald Johnson Peter Kemp Tim Kern Shoukat Khan Mike Kloiber Gary Kobet Tom Lanigan Larry Lawhead Bill Lowe Vahid Madani Walter McCannon Mike McDonald Dean Miller

Pratap Mysore Mukesh Nagpal George Nail Russell Patterson Frank Plumptre Elmo Price Dan Reckerd Don Sevcik Charles Sufana Joe Uchiyama Sahib Usman Don Ware James Whatley Roger Whittaker Skip Williams Ray Young Rich Young

Page 7: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Assignment This working group will investigate issues

pertaining to breaker failure protection which will include : breaker failure mechanisms, fault detectors, breaker failure circuits, effect of bus configurations, effect of multifunction microprocessor relays, and the effect of modern breaker control schemes. Prepare a guide covering the application of breaker failure protection to power circuit breakers.

Page 8: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Why Breaker Failure Protection ?

Figure 1 - Remote Breaker Clearing

AB C

LOAD LOAD

LOAD

FAULT

8

6

43

5

7

21

Page 9: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Basic Breaker Failure Scheme

AND

Timer 50BF BFI

Breaker Failure Scheme Output

62-1

Page 10: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Timing Chart

TOTAL FAULT CLEARING TIME

FAULT CLEARED

FAULT OCCURS

TIME

62-1 BREAKER FAILURE TIMER TIME AUX TRIP

RELAY TIME

BREAKER INTERRUPT TIME

50BF

CURRENT DETECTOR

RESET TIME MARGIN

TIME PROTECTIVE

RELAY TIME

BFI

REMOTE BACKUP BREAKER INTERRUPT TIME

TRANSFER TRIP TIME

LOCAL BACKUP BREAKER INTERRUPT TIME

Page 11: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Two Components Current Detector Breaker Failure Timer

Page 12: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Current Detector Detects current flow Pick up for minimum fault If phase current set above load

current If ground current set above unbalance Drop out not delayed by dc offset Use 52a only if no current

Page 13: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Timer Longer than it takes the breaker to

clear a fault Shorter than the Critical Clearing

Time plus some margin. Could be longer for Line to Ground

Faults than for Three Phase Faults

Page 14: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Critical clearing Time Dictated by Transient Stability limit Somewhere between 7 and 30

cycles Results from Stability Study

Page 15: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Total Clearing TimeThe sum of :BFI pick up + Breaker Failure Timer

+ Auxiliary trip relay time + Local back up breaker time + (Transfer trip time if remote)

Page 16: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Transient Stability time Severity of Fault Loading on System Mass of Generators Type of Fault

Page 17: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Circuit Breaker Failure Modes Failure to Trip Failure to Clear

Page 18: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Failure to Trip Contacts do not open after trip

circuit energized. Short or open in Trip coil Mechanical problem with breaker

Page 19: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Failure to Clear Contacts open but fault not

extinguished. Current continues to flow Mechanical or Dielectric problem Why auxiliary switches not reliable

Page 20: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Breaker Failure ReTrip

AND

Timer

Timer BFI 50BF

62-1 Breaker Failure Scheme Output

Re-Trip the Breaker

(Time Delay May be Zero Time)

62-2

Page 21: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Elimination of 50BF Reset Time

AND

Timer

50BF

BFI

62-1

Enables 50BF Breaker Failure Scheme Output

Page 22: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Addition of Control Timer

AND

Timer

50BF

BFI

Breaker Failure Scheme Output

62-1 Enable

Control timer

Enabled only after 62-1 times out

Page 23: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Breaker Failure Seal-In

AND 50BF

BFI OR

Timer

62-1 Breaker Failure Scheme Output

Page 24: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Minimum Fault Current Use where current magnitude may

not be enough to pick up current detector

Transformers Generators Harmonic Filters

Page 25: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Minimum Fault Current

52a 50BF

BFI AND

OR Timer

62-1

Breaker Failure Scheme Output

Page 26: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Ring Bus Application

Ring Bus

21/79

21/79

Page 27: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Ring Bus Separate Ct inputs into relay Careful of current distribution after

one breaker opens in setting current detectors.

Another Working group (K5) to look into this issue.

Page 28: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Distributed Breaker FailureGOOSE

Fault Point

Breaker FailureProtection

Relay Relay Relay

Trip

Page 29: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Design Considerations Total Breaker Failure clearing time

should be less than system stability limit.

Independent of type of failure detected

Should operate during loss of dc to breaker

Page 30: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Conclusions BFP should operate only when desired Timer setting should allow adequate

margin between backup breaker clearing and system critical clearing time.

Multiple timers can be used for different types of faults

Use auxiliary contacts as last resort for BFI.

Page 31: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Conclusions Phase current detectors should be set

above load to protect from scheme operating during testing.

Seal in circuits should be used to insure breaker failure scheme does not drop out prematurely

Care should be taken when applying breaker failure to ring bus and breaker and one half .

Page 32: Evolution and Experience: Breaker Failure Protection

Questions ?