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Computer simulation programs to systematically screen protective relay applications for electric power distribution

[Pages 28,52,G:24,G:48 missing] Using EMTDC, an advanced closed-loop simulator, a set of network application tests is created in COMTRADE file format. The COMTRADE files created may be used to control an injection set or sets, which, in-turn, automatically inject protective devices. Part of the aim...

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Main Author: Craib, Andrew Murray Alexander
Other Authors: Folly, Komla
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: Department of Electrical Engineering 2024
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access_status_str Open Access
author Craib, Andrew Murray Alexander
author2 Folly, Komla
author_browse Craib, Andrew Murray Alexander
Folly, Komla
author_facet Folly, Komla
Craib, Andrew Murray Alexander
author_sort Craib, Andrew Murray Alexander
collection Thesis
description [Pages 28,52,G:24,G:48 missing] Using EMTDC, an advanced closed-loop simulator, a set of network application tests is created in COMTRADE file format. The COMTRADE files created may be used to control an injection set or sets, which, in-turn, automatically inject protective devices. Part of the aim of the research has been to standardise the application tests, so that the testing of each device does not require a large number of calculated settings. The set of application tests simulate various network configurations, faults, loads, sources and devices. The tests are designed to highlight limitations within the protective schemes or their application within real networks. These limitations may take the form of incorrect settings and/or masking to certain applications. The application tests do in no way seek to supersede the necessity for qualification and/or acceptance testing. The tests are repeatable on any number of protective schemes and are independent of the test engineer. Although the test engineer is required to calculate and apply settings to the device being tested and to set up the test facility correctly, he/she cannot alter the test program in any way. In this way, protective devices are screened in a scientific manner to reveal their limitations in certain applications. A simulated nominal network model is developed by using a real network with its connected plant as the basis for the simulation model input data.
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institution University of Cape Town (South Africa)
language eng
last_indexed 2026-06-10T12:35:54.774Z
license_str Not specified — see source repository
provenance_str_mv Harvested via OAI-PMH from UCTD — University of Cape Town Open Access Repository
publishDate 2024
publishDateRange 2024
publishDateSort 2024
publisher Department of Electrical Engineering
publisherStr Department of Electrical Engineering
record_format dspace
source_str UCTD — University of Cape Town Open Access Repository
spelling oai:open.uct.ac.za:11427/39986 Computer simulation programs to systematically screen protective relay applications for electric power distribution Craib, Andrew Murray Alexander Folly, Komla Electrical Engineering [Pages 28,52,G:24,G:48 missing] Using EMTDC, an advanced closed-loop simulator, a set of network application tests is created in COMTRADE file format. The COMTRADE files created may be used to control an injection set or sets, which, in-turn, automatically inject protective devices. Part of the aim of the research has been to standardise the application tests, so that the testing of each device does not require a large number of calculated settings. The set of application tests simulate various network configurations, faults, loads, sources and devices. The tests are designed to highlight limitations within the protective schemes or their application within real networks. These limitations may take the form of incorrect settings and/or masking to certain applications. The application tests do in no way seek to supersede the necessity for qualification and/or acceptance testing. The tests are repeatable on any number of protective schemes and are independent of the test engineer. Although the test engineer is required to calculate and apply settings to the device being tested and to set up the test facility correctly, he/she cannot alter the test program in any way. In this way, protective devices are screened in a scientific manner to reveal their limitations in certain applications. A simulated nominal network model is developed by using a real network with its connected plant as the basis for the simulation model input data. 2024-06-20T12:38:31Z 2024-06-20T12:38:31Z 2006 2024-06-20T11:56:27Z Thesis / Dissertation Masters MSc http://hdl.handle.net/11427/39986 eng application/pdf Department of Electrical Engineering Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment
spellingShingle Electrical Engineering
Craib, Andrew Murray Alexander
Computer simulation programs to systematically screen protective relay applications for electric power distribution
thesis_degree_str Master's
title Computer simulation programs to systematically screen protective relay applications for electric power distribution
title_full Computer simulation programs to systematically screen protective relay applications for electric power distribution
title_fullStr Computer simulation programs to systematically screen protective relay applications for electric power distribution
title_full_unstemmed Computer simulation programs to systematically screen protective relay applications for electric power distribution
title_short Computer simulation programs to systematically screen protective relay applications for electric power distribution
title_sort computer simulation programs to systematically screen protective relay applications for electric power distribution
topic Electrical Engineering
url http://hdl.handle.net/11427/39986
work_keys_str_mv AT craibandrewmurrayalexander computersimulationprogramstosystematicallyscreenprotectiverelayapplicationsforelectricpowerdistribution