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FAULT LOCATION IN OVERHEAD TRANSMISSION LINE
WITHOUT USING LINE PARAMETER
1
JAY PRAKASH KESHRI, 2HARPAL TIWARI
1,2
Electrical Engineering Department Malaviya National Institute of Technology Jaipur
E-mail: 1jayprakashkeshri@gmail.com, 2hptiwari.ee@mnit.ac.in
Abstract- A new fault location algorithms with consideration of arcing faults calculation based on the two end synchronized
data for high voltage transmission line is presented in this paper. In this algorithms we used least error square (LSE)
principal without considering line parameters. The least error square principle is used on positive sequence equivalent circuit
to calculate the fault distance from the reference bus. This algorithms is simple in calculation for lumped or disquieted
transmission lines, as well as require less data and also non-iterative in nature. Due to the requirement of two end data, this
algorithms provide promising performance against the variable fault resistance. In addition, as it use only positive sequence
circuit only, it suitable for all type of faults i.e. symmetrical as well as unsymmetrical. The PSCAD transient program is used
to perform the faults cases and Matlab is used for calculation of fault locator performances as per the algorithms. The results
provide evidence of performance of algorithms through investigation using a detailed simulation of a selected 200 km
overhead transmission system.
Index Terms- Fault location, Line parameters, synchronize or Un-synchronize data, LES (Least Error Square), Lumped
parameters, Distributed parameters, Transmission line.
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International Journal Of Electrical, Electronics And Data Communication, ISSN: 2320-2084 Volume-5, Issue-5, May-2017
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the iterative method requires a good initial guess transmission line configuration is illustrated in Fig.2.
therefore solution is sensitive to that value. Most of The phase conductor is Aluminum Conductor Steel
the algorithm requires type of fault along with its Reinforced (ACSR) Cable with DC resistance
representation for each symmetrical and un- 0.03206 Ω, and radius of the conductor is 0.020345
symmetrical fault component. m. The arrangement of all phase conductor in the
form of isosceles triangle with base 10 m and two
In this work, a fault location algorithm is proposed sides 7.0711 m. The ground wires are solid, its DC
without using line parameters. This algorithm is resistance is 2.8645 Ω, and radius of the ground
equally applicable to any type of fault along with conductor is 0.0055245 m, height of ground wire
synchronized and un-synchronized measured data. above lowest conductor 10 m, Sag of all wire is 10 m.
The algorithm formulation based upon two end The resistivity of the soil is given as 100 Ω m.
measurement data using Least squares Technique
(LSQ) for locating fault point. This algorithm works
in two steps. First, calculate synchronization angle
based on the three sample moving window technique.
Second, evaluate fault distance for different types of
faults. The reminder of this is as follows. Section-II
describe system modeling with line simulation with
line configuration.
Section-III gives the problem formulation, and
simulation results with discussion are provided in
section-IV for the given transmission system.
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International Journal Of Electrical, Electronics And Data Communication, ISSN: 2320-2084 Volume-5, Issue-5, May-2017
http://iraj.in
identification and location. From Fig.3 shows the parameter. Overall step of the proposed algorithms is
equivalent circuit diagram of faulted transmission shown in the Fig.4
system. The three-phase voltage to the fault point are
computed based on Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law from IV. SIMULATED RESULTS AND
both end are taken and the equations are given as: DISCUSSIONS
V = mZ I
+ I
+I R (1)
V = (1 − m)Z I
+ I +I R (2)
V −V = (1 − m)Z
+ +I + I R (3)
V −V e =
(1 − m)Z +
I + I e R (4)
Where, e is written for the synchronization angle.
Correctly identifying e with the help of three sample
moving window method. Finding accurately angle is
much important because it effect on the accuracy of
fault location calculation. If it find e correctly then
it easily the solve fault location from equation (4).
For solving equation (3) and (4) we rewrite it’s in
equation (5) and (6) respectively as:
⧍V =
m Z (I +I )−Z I (5) Fig. 4. Flowchart of the proposed algorithm
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International Journal Of Electrical, Electronics And Data Communication, ISSN: 2320-2084 Volume-5, Issue-5, May-2017
http://iraj.in
V −V e actual location to calculated location is shown in
(1
= − m)Z Fig.4. For showing clear variation we take ten test
cases for each type of faults that may affect the
+ +I + I e R (9) technique accuracy including fault resistance, line
loading and line transposition. The voltage and
Where, V −V e = [T] (V −V e ) current data calculated at sampling frequency at 1.6
and [T] is transformation matrix [22]. Equation (5) is MHz. The proposed algorithms based on fundamental
rewritten as, phasors, the recursive Discrete Technique (DFT) is
utilized to find out those phasors for each test cases,
⧍V = m Z (I +I ) find out the resulted estimated error is given as a
percentage of total line length.
−Z I (10) Presentage Error
(L ) − (L )
Now taken the phasor measurement at instant t = t1 = X 100 (16)
Total Line Length
then equation (8) is rewritten as,
Where, (Lf) actual, (Lf ) calculated and L are the actual
⧍V(t ) fault location, calculated fault location and
= m Z (I(t ) + I(t ) ) transmission line length respectively.
−Z I(t ) (11) From the above Table-I and Fig.4 it seen that
algorithms provide fault location with the maximum
Now proceed for the N number of sample with percentage error 0.1859 that is equal to in length
constant interval ⧍t above equation is rewritten as, 0.3718 Km or 371.80 m that is within the
permissible limit provided in IEEE standards [1]. ]. It
also seen that when the fault location within 40 Km
percentage error is negative but above this length
percentage error is positive with respect to the
reference bus. This algorithms require less than one
cycle data to providing location of fault that
accelerate the restoration process by reducing the
Equation (12) can be rewritten as, search area and increased transfer capability of
transmission line in specific time.
[V ]
m Z TABLE I
= [I ] (13) RESULT OF CALCULATED FAULT LOCATION WITH
Z DIFFERENT FAULTS TYPES
m Z
=
Z
[V ] [I ] (14)
L = m∗L
m Z
= (15)
Z
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International Journal Of Electrical, Electronics And Data Communication, ISSN: 2320-2084 Volume-5, Issue-5, May-2017
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pp. 227-232,Dec. 2013.
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