Fault Location on Transmission and Distribution Lines: Principles and Applications (IEEE Press)

Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Preface
About the Companion Website
Chapter 1 Introduction
	1.1 Power System Faults
	1.2 What Causes Shunt Faults?
	1.3 Aim and Importance of Fault Location
	1.4 Types of Fault‐Locating Algorithms
	1.5 How are Fault‐Locating Algorithms Implemented?
	1.6 Evaluation of Fault‐Locating Algorithms
	1.7 The Best Fault‐Locating Algorithm
	1.8 Summary
Chapter 2 Symmetrical Components
	2.1 Phasors
	2.2 Theory of Symmetrical Components
	2.3 Interconnecting Sequence Networks
	2.4 Sequence Impedances of Three‐Phase Lines
	2.5 Exercise Problems
	2.6 Summary
Chapter 3 Fault Location on Transmission Lines
	3.1 One‐Ended Impedance‐Based Fault Location Algorithms
		3.1.1 Simple Reactance Method
		3.1.2 Takagi Method
		3.1.3 Modified Takagi Method
		3.1.4 Current Distribution Factor Method
	3.2 Two‐Ended Impedance‐Based Fault Location Algorithms
		3.2.1 Synchronized Method
		3.2.2 Unsynchronized Method
		3.2.3 Unsynchronized Negative‐Sequence Method
		3.2.4 Synchronized Line Current Differential Method
	3.3 Three‐Ended Impedance‐Based Fault Location Algorithms
		3.3.1 Synchronized Method
		3.3.2 Unsynchronized Method
		3.3.3 Unsynchronized Negative‐Sequence Method
		3.3.4 Synchronized Line Current Differential Method
	3.4 Traveling‐Wave Fault Location Algorithms
		3.4.1 Single‐Ended Traveling Wave Method
		3.4.2 Double‐Ended Traveling‐Wave Method
		3.4.3 Error Sources
	3.5 Exercise Problems
	3.6 Summary
Chapter 4 Error Sources in Impedance‐Based Fault Location
	4.1 Power System Model
	4.2 Input Data Errors
		4.2.1 DC Offset
		4.2.2 CT Saturation
		4.2.3 Aging CCVTs
		4.2.4 Open‐Delta VTs
		4.2.5 Inaccurate Line Length
		4.2.6 Untransposed Lines
		4.2.7 Variation in Earth Resistivity
		4.2.8 Non‐Homogeneous Lines
		4.2.9 Incorrect Fault Type Selection
	4.3 Application Errors
		4.3.1 Load
		4.3.2 Non‐Homogeneous System
		4.3.3 Zero‐Sequence Mutual Coupling
		4.3.4 Series Compensation
		4.3.5 Three‐Terminal Lines
		4.3.6 Radial Tap
		4.3.7 Evolving Faults
	4.4 Exercise Problems
	4.5 Summary
Chapter 5 Fault Location on Overhead Distribution Feeders
	5.1 Impedance‐Based Methods
		5.1.1 Loop Reactance Method
		5.1.2 Simple Reactance Method
		5.1.3 Takagi Method
		5.1.4 Modified Takagi Method
		5.1.5 Girgis et al. Method
		5.1.6 Santoso et al. Method
		5.1.7 Novosel et al. Method
	5.2 Challenges with Distribution Fault Location
		5.2.1 Load
		5.2.2 Non‐Homogeneous Lines
		5.2.3 Inaccurate Earth Resistivity
		5.2.4 Multiple Laterals
		5.2.5 Best Data for Fault Location: Feeder or Substation Relays
		5.2.6 Distributed Generation
		5.2.7 High Impedance Faults
		5.2.8 CT Saturation
		5.2.9 Grounding
		5.2.10 Short Duration Faults
		5.2.11 Missing Voltage
	5.3 Exercise Problems
	5.4 Summary
Chapter 6 Distribution Fault Location With Current Only
	6.1 Current Phasors Only Method
	6.2 Current Magnitude Only Method
	6.3 Short‐Circuit Fault Current Profile Method
	6.4 Exercise Problems
	6.5 Summary
Chapter 7 System and Operational Benefits of Fault Location
	7.1 Verify Relay Operation
	7.2 Discover Erroneous Relay Settings
	7.3 Detect Instrument Transformer Installation Errors
	7.4 Validate Zero‐Sequence Line Impedance
	7.5 Calculate Fault Resistance
	7.6 Prove Short‐Circuit Model
	7.7 Adapt Autoreclosing in Hybrid Lines
	7.8 Detect the Occurrence of Multiple Faults
	7.9 Identify Impending Failures and Take Corrective Action
	7.10 Exercise Problems
	7.11 Summary
A Fault Location Suite in MATLAB
	A.1 Understanding the Fault Location Script
References
Index
EULA