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Neplan Selectivity Analysis v42 PDF
Neplan Selectivity Analysis v42 PDF
User's Guide
Selectivity Analysis
Version 4.2
Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not
represent a commitment on the part of Busarello + Cott + Partner Inc. No part of
this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means,
electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, for any purpose
without the express written permission of Busarello + Cott + Partner Inc.
+41 1 914 36 66
+41 1 991 19 71
bc@neplan.ch
www.neplan.ch
Page 2 of 42
Contents
1
NEPLAN V4.2................................................................................................................... 7
1.2
1.3
1.4
Higher-order requirements................................................................................................ 8
Installation ........................................................................................................................ 9
2.2
2.3
2.4
General .......................................................................................................................... 11
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
Project information.......................................................................................................... 12
General .......................................................................................................................... 13
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
Parameters..................................................................................................................... 16
General .......................................................................................................................... 17
5.2
5.3
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
Page 3 of 42
7.1
7.2
Characteristics................................................................................................................ 23
7.3
7.4
Tolerances...................................................................................................................... 26
7.5
General .......................................................................................................................... 28
8.2
8.3
9.2
General ....................................................................................................................... 38
10.2
10.3
11.1
General ....................................................................................................................... 41
11.2
Library data................................................................................................................. 42
11.3
NEPLAN V4.2................................................................................................................... 7
1.2
1.3
1.4
Higher-order requirements................................................................................................ 8
Installation ........................................................................................................................ 9
2.2
2.3
2.4
General .......................................................................................................................... 11
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
Project information.......................................................................................................... 12
Page 4 of 42
General .......................................................................................................................... 13
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
Parameters..................................................................................................................... 16
General .......................................................................................................................... 17
5.2
5.3
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
7.2
Characteristics................................................................................................................ 23
7.3
7.4
Tolerances...................................................................................................................... 26
7.5
General .......................................................................................................................... 28
8.2
8.3
9.2
General ....................................................................................................................... 38
10.2
10.3
General ....................................................................................................................... 41
11.2
Library data................................................................................................................. 42
Page 5 of 42
11.3
Page 6 of 42
1.1
NEPLAN V4.2
The NEPLAN concept starting with Version 5.0 involves the modularization of the program system,
with the functions largely organized in DLLs. A central point in the overall program system is the
handling of overcurrent-time protection devices. Essential functions are available starting with
version 4.2.
1.2
Protection devices
Program level
The programs are the interface to the user and handle superordinate functions such as file
access, printing, etc.
The (independent) programs have access to the protection devices
- Protection device library editor (SelModul)
- Selectivity analysis (SelModul)
- Cable sizing
- Interactive graphics
- Short-circuit, load flow calculation modules
- Additional calculation modules
Interfaces
The connections must be realized using interfaces during a transitional period in which the
modules are successively reprogrammed. The access of the interactive graphic and the shortcircuit and load-flow modules to the protection devices is realized via the SelInter.dll interface.
1.3
The data model of the protection devices was developed further, the overall concept was retained
however. The following 3 libraries remain available:
Page 7 of 42
1.4
Higher-order requirements
Input of numerical values (data masks) with decimal separator as specified in the
current Windows regional settings
Writing / reading of NEPLAN (internal) files with decimal point to prevent data exchange
problems - with customers, for example.
Writing / reading of import/export files with decimal separator as specified in the current
Windows regional settings
Page 8 of 42
2.1
Installation
E_SelModul.exe
SelDevic.dll
Protection devices
SelInter.dll
Mfc42d.dll, Msvcrtd.dll
Mcontr32.dll
Control functions
Libraries :
*.sd1
Characteristics
*.sd2
Protective modules
*.sd3
Protection devices
Project files :
*.sel
Page 9 of 42
2.2
Editor for protection project files (*.sel) with protection devices and selectivity diagrams
The program registers itself in the registry the first time it is launched. This permits standard
Explorer features to be used such as double-clicking on files to open, file dragging, and opening or
printing files from the Explorer context menu.
A file format change was required; files created with the previous module (up to version 4.1) can be
read and edited. Back conversion is not possible without a partial loss of data.
The customary file backup mechanism has been implemented: existing files are saved with a
modified extension (*.s_1 or *.s_2 ...).
2.3
The program loads the protection device file (*.sel) with the project data (*.mcb), if available, i.e. if
both files have the same name. The following functions are available:
2.4
Page 10 of 42
3.1
General
The user interface and handling of the program corresponds to current standards.
Launching the program does not create a new empty document as in Word or Excel, for example.
The user uses the menu to determine the type of library (characteristics, protection modules...) or
the project file to be created/opened.
Multiple files (*.sd1, *.sd2...) can be opened and edited; files can also be merged. Access to the
contents of the file is realized via the list of elements; double-clicking on an element opens the
editing dialog.
If different file types are to be associated, for example to transfer characteristics to modules, the
"?" function always applies to the library that last had the focus. For users, this means that they
must open and focus on the required library in time when entering data (before inserting the new
element).
3.2
Actions are performed using menus and a tool bar. Both are self-explanatory as they correspond to
standards and feature "ScreenTips", i.e. bubble help and explanations in the status bar.
Context menus can be accessed via the right mouse button in many dialog fields.
3.3
The contents of the open file are displayed in a list field. A variety of views are available in a
manner similar to that of the Explorer. See "View" menu and tool bar. An icon containing
information about the type of device belongs to each element in the list.
One or more elements can be selected in the list; the action is then selected via the menu or tool
bar. If multiple elements have been selected for editing, the data masks will appear consecutively.
The selection of specific elements for documentation is also possible.
In the case of libraries, the type name and an optional description appears in the list. This
information can be entered in the data mask after clicking the "Type Info" button. The type name
may have up to 24 characters, the description up to 64 characters. Descriptions are not available in
old libraries.
Topological information and the device type appears in the list for the protection devices of a
project file.
Page 11 of 42
3.4
System parameters
The system parameters that are stored in a user-specific manner in the registry include the user ID
for the table header and the settings of folders for data and libraries. The dialog is opened via the
"Tools System Parameters..." menu.
3.5
Project information
Each project file contains project-specific information which is important for the documentation. The
dialog is opened via the "Tools Project Information..." menu.
The table header can be taken over from the system parameters with the "read in" button.
The following output languages are currently available:
German - with decimal comma
German (CH) - with decimal point
English
French
Page 12 of 42
4.1
General
The selectivity analysis module must be enabled for access to the "advanced" protection device
data; see "Info Modules..." and activation of the menu option "Calculation Current-Time
Protection".
The protection device data is stored in a separate file with the extension *.sel. The program
automatically loads this file together with the project data (*.mcb). This requires both files to have
the same name.
The data is associated through the unambiguous element name and an internal ID. The protection
device data that was previously managed separately (up to V4.1) can be used without changes.
Preparatory processing with the SelModul may be necessary to update the protection device data.
4.2
Access to the "advanced" protection device data is realized via the standard data mask and the
"Characteristic" button. The dialog field for advanced data is then displayed.
Page 13 of 42
Alternatively, a list of protection devices can also be used for access. The list can be called up
using the "Calculation Time Overcurrent Protection Protection Devices..." menu. This list
contains all protection devices, i.e. also those that are not shown in the graphic.
4.3
The response of protection devices is always checked in short-circuit and load flow calculations.
The response time is shown in the graphic, provided
the device responds and
is visible.
The basis for determining the response time from the characteristic is the branch-circuit current in
the branch to which the protection device is assigned. After the calculation, this current is also
shown in the protection device dialog.
As a rule, short-circuit current calculations should be made with only one fault location and
large fault distance !
Page 14 of 42
4.4
After a short-circuit calculation has been performed, the program can create a selectivity diagram
in which all protection devices affected by the projected fault are shown with their characteristics.
A diagram can also be created after a load flow calculation, but the short-circuit current calculation
generally provides the better results.
To create a diagram, use the "Calculation Current-Time Protection Evaluation Last
Calculation..." menu. A diagram with the following contents will appear:
(1) All affected protection devices
(2) The characteristics of these protection devices
(3) The currents "measured" by the protection devices
(4) The identification of the currents in the diagram
The decision as to whether a protection device is included in the diagram is based on the number
of protection devices found:
1. Initially all protection devices that have registered more than half the nominal current
are included
2. If more than 10 devices were found in step 1, only those devices will be included that
have responded
3. If the number of devices still exceeds 10, an error message is issued
4. If less than 3 devices were found in step 1, the limit is reduced to 0,1*In
Page 15 of 42
The diagram can be edited normally, for example by adding or deleting protection devices. When
the dialog is closed with "OK", the diagram is saved and can be called up using the list.
4.5
Existing diagrams can be edited via a diagram list that can be called up using the "Calculation
Current-Time Protection Diagrams..." menu. Double-click on a diagram in the list to open it.
The results of a new calculation - specifically the new current values of the protection devices
shown in the diagram - can be applied to the list of currents in this manner, and thus to the
diagram. It can be called up with the "new results" button.
4.6
Parameters
A dialog for the parameters of the protection device file can be called up using the "Calculation
Current-Time Protection Parameters..." menu. The headlines entered here and the output
language will become effective in the documentation. (see Section 3.5)
Page 16 of 42
5.1
General
The response of the current-time protection devices are visualized in the current-time diagrams.
The response time is shown in dependence upon current. The characteristics must always slope
downward, i.e. the response time becomes shorter (or remains the same) as the current rises.
1000 s
100 s
10 s
1,0 s
0,100 s
0,010 s
0,100 Ir
1,0 Ir
10 Ir
100 Ir
Such diagrams are used in a variety of dialog windows, as well as in the documentation of the
data.
The time axis covers the range from 10 to 1000 s (approx.16 min.). This axis is preset and cannot
be modified by the user.
The current axis can be marked in relative units (Ir), in A or in kA. The calibration of the current
axis and the number of decades to be displayed is determined by the program. It is set to ensure
that all information will be visible at all times.
5.2
Diagram properties
The appearance and properties of the diagrams can be altered. This can be done using the
context menu that can be called up with the right mouse button. The context menus vary according
to the diagram types, but generally contain the following options:
- Mark supporting points yes/no
- Display axis legends yes/no
Page 17 of 42
The "Diagram Properties" dialog contains a variety of display options. These settings not only
affect the on-screen display of the diagram, but are also effective when the diagram is placed on
the clipboard or saved as a metafile.
The diagram properties are stored in the Windows registry.
The display of the axis legends can also be toggled here, as in the context menu.
The fonts for the axis legends can be selected using a standard dialog. The same font is used
for all diagrams!
The display of the dashed lines for each decade can be toggled. This option is also available in
the context menu.
The marking of the characteristic supporting points can also be toggled quickly using the
context menu, as this may permit easier verification of the characteristic.
The size of the point markings also corresponds to the mouse-click snap setting and thus
affects the editing process.
The line thickness of the curves and the color settings only become effective when editing the
characteristics.
5.3
All diagrams can be saved to a Windows meta file via the context menu (see above). A "Save File"
dialog is displayed which contains a file name generated from the current date and time.
The "Clipboard" option also uses the meta file format, ensuring that the graphics thus transferred
remain easily scalable.
Page 18 of 42
6.1
The graphical editing of the point-by-point characteristics is performed in the following dialog
window. The window can be enlarged, but cannot be displayed any smaller.
Activating the "Insert, Move, Delete Points" option (1) enables the direct graphical editing of the
characteristic with the mouse. A variety of cursor shapes are used.
The mouse coordinates are displayed dynamically in both editing fields (2). When a point of a
characteristic has been marked (3), the coordinates of that point are statically displayed and can
be edited. Precise numerical values can thus be entered. New characteristic points can also be
entered using the input fields.
The processing of the characteristic has been substantially improved over the old program version.
"Reversed" characteristics no longer occur. A complex algorithm corrects the points as required to
ensure a continuously declining characteristic.
Functions to simplify the creation and editing of characteristics:
Any characteristics from the current file can be selected as a "template" (4). The old
characteristic is used as a template by default when editing existing characteristics, thus
ensuring that changes are immediately visible.
Page 19 of 42
Moving complete characteristics using factors permits the simple generation of suitable
tolerance curves (6)
The buttons for global function are now marked with icons instead of text:
All processing steps can be undone; the redo function, i.e. to undo an undo operation, does not
work yet.
Diagram properties
The appearance and properties of the diagrams can be altered. Ensure that no points are selected
when calling up the context menu with the right mouse button (see Section "5.2"). The diagram
properties are stored in the Windows registry.
Editing of fuse characteristics
The following special features must be observed when editing fuse characteristics:
The current axis and value display indicates ampere values. The current axis is automatically
adapted to the required current range.
6.2
The "Insert" function in the menu or on the tool bar can be used to create a new characteristic.
Alternatively, the "New Type" element in the list can be used.
Characteristic points may be entered either graphically or numerically. The action can be selected
by activating one of the checkboxes:
Insert..points
Point and click with the mouse in the diagram; the displayed coordinates simplify the input. The
points are sorted into the characteristic using the current value as the sorting criterion. Time
values are corrected as required to prevent reversals of the characteristics.
Move..points
Click on a point to select it and drag the point. The point is "lost" when leaving the valid range.
In difficult cases, use numerical inputs for corrections.
Delete..points
Click on a point with the mouse.
The checkbox of the function will remain activated until it is unchecked or an input is made in an
input field.
Alternatively, the point can be selected with a mouse click;
the right mouse button will then bring up the following context menu:
6.3
The numerical input of characteristic points in the current and time value input fields permits
precise values to be entered.
Page 20 of 42
Moving a point
First select a point. The input fields will now display the exact values. The values can now be
changed and applied.
The points are also sorted into the characteristic when the input is made numerically, with the
current value serving as the sorting criterion. The time values may be corrected as required to
avoid reversals of the characteristics.
6.4
The specification of standard characteristics can be a good basis for the input of a specific
characteristic. The following characteristics are available:
6.5
Page 21 of 42
7.1
A "protection module", also known as a "protective function" or "protective stage", is the smallest
functional unit of a protection device. Protection modules have their own library type.
The essential properties of the module are defined in one main and several additional data masks.
A reduced data mask can be used to change the settings of the module at a later time
(see Section 7.5).
(1) Type name and description
(2) Load the module data from the library
(3) Copy and load the module data
(4) Selection field for the protective function;
available options are:
Overload
Overcurrent
Directional overcurrent
Earth fault
Directional earth fault
(5) Selection field for the characteristic
(6) Definition of the possible options for (5)
see Section 7.2
(7) Selection field for the reference value of the
current setting; available options are:
Rated current Ir
Basic current Ib
Total current I0
Basic current Ib0
Setting I1 of 1st protection stage
(8)
The type name will be displayed here if the module contains current-time characteristics that
have been defined point-by-point, i.e. if "i/t characteristic" has been defined as a possible
option under (6); The "..." button calls up the dialog for the selection/input of characteristics.
(see Section 7.2.2)
(9)
Definition of the current and time setting ranges; see Section 7.3.
Page 22 of 42
7.2
Characteristics
The selection field for the characteristic of the protection module (5) contains only those
characteristics that have been defined as selectable. The "..." button (6) opens the following dialog
for this purpose:
Page 23 of 42
1000 s
1000 s
100 s
100 s
10 s
10 s
1,0 s
1,0 s
0,100 s
0,100 s
0,010 s
0,100 Ir
1,0 Ir
10 Ir
100 Ir
0,010 s
0,100 Ir
1,0 Ir
10 Ir
100 Ir
1000 s
1000 s
100 s
100 s
10 s
10 s
1,0 s
1,0 s
0,100 s
0,100 s
0,010 s
0,100 Ir
1,0 Ir
10 Ir
100 Ir
0,010 s
0,100 Ir
1,0 Ir
10 Ir
100 Ir
Page 24 of 42
1000 s
1000 s
100 s
100 s
10 s
10 s
1,0 s
1,0 s
0,100 s
0,100 s
0,010 s
0,100 Ir
1,0 Ir
10 Ir
100 Ir
0,010 s
0,100 Ir
1,0 Ir
10 Ir
100 Ir
Two characteristics can be specified to depict the tolerance band of the protective function. If only
one characteristic is stated, the information pertaining to the tolerance band (0) becomes effective
and the program calculates the minimum and maximum characteristics on he basis of the basic
characteristic.
Page 25 of 42
7.3
The coding of the setting ranges is relatively complex when entering protection module data. The
most realistic possible depiction of the module's possible settings should be achieved; this will
facilitate the subsequent setup of the protection devices significantly, however.
The following convention should be observed (the following examples apply for the "comma
decimal separator" regional settings) :
only one setting value, i.e. cannot be set effectively
"1" or "1,0"
"1;2;3" or "0,150;0,3;0,45"
"2-2-10"
"1-1-3;4-2-8;12" or
"1-1-4;6;8;12" or...
The following coding is generated using the settings when loading old data that only contains the
upper and lower limits of the setting ranges. Subsequent editing is generally required.
No minimum value (min): min = setting (act)
No maximum value (max): max = act
min = max = act (=1)
"1"
min < max: the range is divided into 5 sections, i.e. 6 valid settings "1-1-6"
are available
Setting value between minimum and maximum value: the overall
range is divided into two sections, "min..act" and "act..max"
e.g. min=1 act=8 max=10
"1-1-6;8-0,4-10
Very large setting ranges with small steps (e.g. "0,010s to 300s in 0,010s increments"), such as
those that occur with new electronic relays can lead to storage problems. It would be necessary to
save 30000 setting values in the example. To prevent this, the program does not accept any
increments smaller than 1%.
7.4
Tolerances
Protection devices, and thus also protection modules, always have 2 characteristics in the new
program version, a minimum ("warm") and maximum ("cold") characteristic. As a result,
characteristics are always displayed as an area in the selectivity diagrams.
Page 26 of 42
In the case of fuses, 2 characteristics are definitely stated. For protection modules, i.e. relays and
tripping devices, tolerances are input directly. The positive and negative tolerances are stated in
good technical documentation.
7.5
A special dialog which has been reduced to essential information is available for the setup of a
protection module within the predefined limits. The effective characteristic is displayed during the
setup procedure. The following items can be set up:
"locked" yes/no
The module is disabled; unlike the earlier version, information pertaining to the actual function
(overcurrent...) is no longer lost.
Characteristic
Especially in the case of inverse time relays, the characteristic can be switched simply between
the possible options.
Page 27 of 42
8.1
General
Unlike the previous versions of the program, the protection devices are now organized in various
types:
Fuses
Protection object for the illustration of threshold values, motor starting currents, etc.
Protection device types can be stored in device libraries (*.sd3) independently of the device type.
In addition, "type series" libraries will be available later with the function "Find suitable fuse for
indicated rated current, etc."
8.2
Adding new protection devices via the interactive graphic (see Section 4.2) can be realized in two
ways:
The user enters a protection device typ contained in the allocated library into the first data
mask.
The program loads the device data from the library and displays the normal dialog (8.3) an.
The addition of a protection device with the independent program (see Section 3) requires the
protection device type to be established first. This can be done via the menu ("Edit Add New
Device Fuse...") or a small dialog box:
The program will then launch a wizard to guide the user through the required dialogs in several
steps.
Page 28 of 42
8.3
The input and editing of data is performed on several tabbed dialog fields. The following tabs are
available:
Not only the data required for the selectivity studies has been recorded, but also that required for
cable dimensioning.
8.3.1 "Info / View" tab:
The editing fields for node names, etc. are disabled when the protection device has been called up
via the interactive graphic. The data is displayed but cannot be modified.
The fixed assignment of the color and pattern of characteristics ensures the consistent display of
the characteristics in the selectivity diagrams.
Page 29 of 42
The following input fields are available on this tab for protection device types in which the selfimpedance of the device has been taken into account in the cable dimensioning:
Page 30 of 42
Release
Relay
Ir
Ib
I0
Ib0
Page 31 of 42
1000 s
100 s
10 s
1,0 s
0,100 s
0,010 s
0,100 Ir
1,0 Ir
10 Ir
100 Ir
1000 Ir
1000 s
10 s
1,0 s
Note:
The result file is searched for the element name
of the protection object. If the required
element name is not found, a selection list of the
available results is displayed.
0,100 s
0,010 s
0,100 Ir
1,0 Ir
10 Ir
100 Ir
If the acceleration process does not start at the time 0,0 s, the starting condition will be suppressed
to ensure that no reversed characteristics result.
Page 32 of 42
Page 33 of 42
Overload
Overcurrent
Directional overcurrent
Earth fault
Directional earth fault
Page 34 of 42
If it is possible to set up the module, the setup buttons (4) are enabled. The setting changes
become visible in the diagram immediately.
The button (5) to edit the module is enabled. This button opens the dialog described in
Section 7
The button (6) to set up the module is enabled. This button opens the advanced setup dialog
described in Section 7.5
Page 35 of 42
9.1
Editing in the selectivity diagram dialog window is mainly done using context menus. The dialog
window itself contains the following elements:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
The "Text Info" button opens a dialog for the input of a picture number and title
Page 36 of 42
(7)
9.2
The "Current Results" button only appears when calculation results are available when
working with the interactive graphic (Section 4.4)
9.2.1 General
A suitable short-circuit current calculation simplifies the creation of a selectivity diagram
considerably. The application of current values from calculation results can also be realized with
ease. See sections 4.4 and 4.5
9.2.2 Adding, editing and deleting protection devices
A context menu for editing the displayed protection devices can be called up with the right mouse
button while the mouse cursor is either over a characteristic in the diagram, or in the protection
device list. The options are:
Edit
Insert
Delete
Edit
Copy
Insert
Delete
Text
top/bottom
The current dialog permits the editing of values and enables the "Copy" and "Load" functions
(editing of time-dependent currents and loading from result files have not yet been implemented):
Page 37 of 42
General
Files that were created with an earlier Windows version of the selectivity module can be loaded
and processed further.
The data will be converted to the new data model while loading. This conversion will be performed
in such a manner that a documentation (settings tables and selectivity diagrams) started
immediately after the data has been read in will lead to the same result as previously.
The data basis has been expanded in some cases, so we recommend updating the files as
described below. It is no longer possible to save in the old format, as this would result in a loss of
data.
10.2
10.2.1 General
The type names must be unambiguous; if duplicate type names are detected while loading, unique
names will automatically be generated by the program, such as "SACE-R-MAX" and "SACE-RMAX (2)"
Each library element now has the supplementary data field "Description". This descriptive text is
optional.
10.2.2 Characteristic libraries (*.sd1)
It is not necessary to update the characteristic libraries.
10.2.3 Module libraries (*.sd2)
Most of the update work is required here, as the data basis for the protection modules has been
expanded significantly. The number of types may also be reduced, however, as subtypes are no
longer required for a variety of characteristics. For details see Section 7. Specifically, the following
points must be observed:
The program finds very little information pertaining to the setting ranges in the old data.
Minimum value Actual value Maximum value
On this basis, setting range data is generated using the following algorithm:
Page 38 of 42
Depending on the original data input, circuit-breakers are interpreted either as fuses or
tripping devices.
Tripping devices and relays are distinguished on the basis of rated voltage:
Un<1kV: tripping device; Un>1kV: relay
An update for the device libraries is required above all due to the changes to the data for the
protective modules as components of tripping devices and relays. An efficient update is possible if
the module libraries are updated initially; the device editor can apply the data from these libraries.
10.3
The project data contains device data and diagram data. The diagram data does not need to be
updated.
The old project files can also be used directly for the interactive graphic (Section 4); the only
precondition is that they have the same file names. We do, however, recommend checking and
revising the project data with the independent program (Section 3).
The same initially applies for the protection device data as to the protection device libraries - i.e.
the following steps are performed by the program:
The devices are associated with protection device types (see 10.2.4)
The modules of the protection devices are translated according to the procedure
described in 10.2.3
;the following messages may be issued:
- "Protection module 'blocked' corrected": the "Overcurrent" function was assigned to
a blocked protective function
- "Protection module 'Fuse' converted": one module of a protection device is a fuse
which is converted into an i-t characteristic
Next the data of the protective modules contained in the protection device data should be updated.
The SelModul program contains utilities to extract and update the protection modules. Please
proceed as follows:
1. Create new module library ("File New Module Library" menu)
2. Open protection device file (project file)
3. Export protection modules into the empty module library ("File Export Module
Library" menu)
The program recognizes identical protection modules on the basis of their names. If no
type name is available, one will be generated. If the result is not satisfactory, start by
entering the type names in the device data.
4. Edit the module library as per Section 10.2.3 (saving the library is recommended)
Page 39 of 42
5. Focus the window of the protection device file (project file) and write the module data
back to the device data ("File Update Module Library" menu)
6. Save project file
7. The protection device characteristics appear in the selectivity diagrams with the same
color and pattern. Individual colors and patterns must be assigned to the protection
devices to improve the overview (see 8.3.1).
8. Save project file
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General
The documentation of protection device data, selectivity diagrams, etc. is currently only possible
using the separate SelModul application. The standard options "Printer Setup..." and "Page
Setup..." are available in the file menu.
Margins and a font for the tables can be specified in the
"Page Setup" dialog. The font for the diagram axes is linked
to the setting for the screen display of the diagrams (see
5.2).
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11.2
Library data
All library elements can be documented. The documentation on one page contains the data in
tables and in some cases in diagrams.
The documentation of the library elements will only contain the table header with user information
and text lines if a project file is open at the same time.
11.3
The proven design of the project data documentation has not been changed significantly.
The list of current values in the selectivity drawings has been dropped. Instead, the text is output
directly in the diagram. The position of the text must be determined when editing the diagrams
(see 9.2.3).
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