Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Table of content…………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………….i
CHAPTER ONE………………………………………………………………………………………………………..………….……......1
1.0 Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………………….………….………..1
1.1 Institution attended with dates…………………………………………………………………….……..….……….1
1.2 Qualification obtained…………………………………………………………………………………….…….………...1
1.3 Professional work experience………………………………………………………………………….……………….1
CHAPTER TWO……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…….……….2
CHAPTER THREE……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……………3
CHAPTER FOUR………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…………38
4.0 Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..38
CHAPTER FIVE………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…….39
5.0 Endorsement………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..39
APPENDICES...............................................................................................................................40
APPENDIX I: Bill of Engineering Measurement and Evaluation for the replacement of defective
circuit breaker on Osogbo /Akure- Ado 132kV line………………………………………………………….......40-42
APPENDIX II: Breakdown of manpower for the installation and commissioning of Osogbo/ Akure – Ado
132KV line breaker at Osogbo 132kV T/S……………………………………………………………………………………..43
APPENDIX III: Design pictures……………………………………………………………………………………………………….44-45
APPENDIX IV: Picture of equipment used……………………………………………………………………………………..46-47
APPENDIX V: Single line diagram…………………………………………………………………………48
1.0 INTRODUCTION
I, Okunola, Adeyemi Adetoyese born on 10th December 1990 from the city of Ada, Boripe local
government Osun State. Below is my academic background and my professional work experiences:
Osun – State College of Technology Esa – Oke, Osun - State 2016 – 2019
Salem Nursery and Primary School Ada, Osun - State 1996 – 2002
1
CHAPTER TWO
DURATION SUPERVISOR
PERIOD DETAIL OF PROJECTS/ACTIVITIES (MONTHS)
NAME SIGNATURE
CHAPTER THREE
2
3.0 DETAILS OF ENGINEERING WORK EXPERIENCE
Following the total failure of 132kV gas circuit breaker which is used to supply Akure, 132kV
transmission station and Ado-Ekiti 132kV transmission station as a result of the faulty breaker
mechanism on September 13th 2019, in this case there was a need for the new installation of the gas
circuit breaker using three pole for the three phase in order to ensure continuous supply to the
feeder at the accepted voltage and frequency in safe and economic way, a new gas circuit breaker
(GCB) was provided for its replacement, and between September 16th to November 18th 2019 the
work was in progress in which the old GCB single pole was decommission and removed from the
bay, the new one was installed with three pole mechanism which pave a way for modification of
Make or break a circuit either manually or by remote control under normal or abnormal
condition
Thus a circuit breakers incorporates manually [or remote control] as well as automatic control for
switching functions. Under fault conditions a protective relay is used in isolating fault.
3
Main parts of a circuit breaker include;
A circuit breaker is named according to its arc quenching medium, the most commonly used circuit
A circuit breaker is a switching and current interrupting device which consists essentially of fixed
and moving contacts, which are touching each other and carry current under normal condition i.e.
when the circuit is closed. When circuit breaker is closed the current carrying contacts, called the
4
During the normal operating condition the breaker can be opened or closed by a station operator
(control engineer) for the purpose of switching and maintenance. To open the circuit breaker, only
a small pressure is required to be applied on a trigger. Whenever a fault occurs on any part of the
power system that the breaker is protecting, the trip coil of the breaker get energized and moving
contact are pulled apart by some mechanism, thus opening the circuits. The separation of current
carrying contact produces an arc. The production of the arc not only delays the current interruption
process but also generates enormous heat which may cause damage to the system or the breaker
itself.
Therefore the main problem in a circuit breaker is to extinguish the arc within the shortest possible
The circuit breakers are rated in terms of maximum voltage, number of poles, frequency, maximum
continuous current carrying capacity, and maximum interrupting capacity. The interrupting or
rupturing capacity of a circuit breaker is the maximum value of current, which can be interrupting
The basic construction of the circuit breaker requires the separation of contacts in an insulating
1. Extinguishes the arc drawn between the contacts when the circuit breaker opens.
2 .Provides insulation between the contacts and from each contact to earth.
Replacement work started properly from the civil work till the commissioning day as follows:
CIVIL WORK
The civil work started on September 20th 2019 and ended on the 14th of October 2019.This involved:
5
• Measurement and marking out of proposed plinths’ foundation were done.
• Plinth construction was done considering and using the foundation bolts with respect to the
Basic tools used here included measuring tape, spirit level, concrete mixer, shovels, head pans, hand
trowel etc.
R- Y- B-
PHASE PHASE PHASE
GCB PLINTHS
MARSHALLING
KIOSK
MK PLINTH
This had to do with design and construction of the various support structures and gantries. The GCB
were fabricated using angle iron, channel iron, flat metal plate, etc. The structural supports/gantries
were constructed by (EMD) in addition to the equipment installation and I was actively involved.
6
While the civil work was going on at the site in Osogbo 132kV Transmission Station switchyard, the
mechanical design and construction were going on at the Mechanical workshop in Osogbo Sub-
Region.
This involved:
• Purchase of the materials (channel iron, angle iron, flat metal plate, bolts and nuts etc.)
• Measurement and cutting of the main support and brazing iron to the required dimensions
was done.
• Cutting of the flat iron plate for coupling to the foundation bolts was done.
• Making of foundation holes on the flat iron plates using gas cutting.
• Welding of the flat iron plate to the main iron support was done.
• Coupling of the main support (brazing) for mechanical strength was done using bolts and
nuts.
Tools used here included electric welding machine, power hacksaw, power drilling machine, try
square, scraper, measuring tape, spirit level, punch, pencil, scrapper, hammer etc.
On 23rd October 2019, the gantries for the 3-pole mechanism, including the one for the marshalling
kiosk was ready to be mounted. After proper assembly, the support structure was mounted on the
foundation bolt with the support of all technical crew which I was actively involved. Mounting of
the base for the equipment in the bay was also done successfully.
7
After the successful mounting of the support structure on the plinth, the next action is the installation
of the breaker which was done on 4th November 2019, the installation of the breaker was done by the
technical crew which I was actively involved, with the help of Hiab the breaker was properly
installed. The marshalling kiosk was also mounted that same day, this completed all electrical
DETAILS OF EQUIPMENT
Name plate Data of the newly installed Osogbo/Akure-Ado 132kV line breaker.
This involved the connection of the conductors from one equipment to another and to the 132kV bus
8
On the 11th of November 2019, the connection of the conductors for the bay commenced and it ended
on the 18th of November 2019 with the connection of the new bay to the existing 132kV bus.
Testing of the instrument transformer (CT & VT) associated with the circuit
I was actively involved in the wiring and testing of the breaker from the beginning of the project till
WIRING FOR THE NEW INSTAIIED BREAKER, OSOGBO/ AKURE-ADO 132KV GCB
WIRING SCHEDULE
9
S/N CB FERRULE CABLE MK FUNCTION
NO CORE
3 XR1 : 6 K3 3 X1 : 30 ANTI
PUMPING
4 XR1 : 8 K17R 4 X1 : 39
9 XR1 ; 4 J8 9 X1 : 16 -VE
PROTECTION
TRIP
10
12 XR1 : 23 M5R 22 X1 : 92 MOTOR
13 XR1 : 22 M2 23 X1 : 89
14 XR1 : 2 H7 23 X1 : 6 240V AC
SUPPLY
15 XR1 : 1 H4 24 X1 : 3
16 XR1 : 5 J9 10 X1 : 19 SPRING
CHARGING
17 XR1 : 15 K61R 11 X1 : 71
19 XR1 : 13 K53 13 X1 : 66
20 XR1 : 18 K101 14 X1 : 80 CB
INDICATION
21 XR1 : 19 K103 15 X1 : 81
22 XR1 : 20 K111 16 X1 : 85
23 XR1 : 21 K113 17 X1 : 86
NO
11
1 XR1 : 46 R11 1 XMR : 1
12
19 XR1 : 64 R29 19 XMR : 19
21 21
22 22
S/N
CB FERRULE NO CABLE CORE MK
1
XY1 : 7 K13Y 1 X1 : 37
2
XY1 : 3 J4 2 X1 : 14
3
XY1 : 6 K3 3 X1 : 31
4
XY1 : 8 K17Y 4 X1 : 40
5
XY1 : 9 K27Y 5 X1 : 49
6
XY1 : 10 K31Y 6 X1 : 52
7
XY1 : 11 K45Y 7 X1 : 61
13
8
XY1 : 12 K49Y 8 X1 : 64
9
XY1 : 4 J8 9 X1 : 17
10
XY1 : 16 K83 18 X1 : 75
11
XY1 : 17 K85 19 X1 : 78
12
XY1 : 23 M5Y 22 X1 : 93
13
XY1 : 22 M2 23 X1 : 90
14
XY1 : 2 H7 23 X1 : 7
15
XY1 : 1 H4 24 X1 : 4
16
XY1 : 5 J9 10 X1 : 20
17
XY1 : 15 K61Y 11 X1 : 72
18
XY1 : 13 K55 12 X1 : 68
19
XY1 : 14 K57 13 X1 : 69
20
XY1 : 19 K105 14 X1 : 83
21
XY1 : 18 K103 15 X1 : 82
22
XY1 : 20 K113 16 X1 : 87
23
XY1 : 21 K115 17 X1 : 88
24
XY1 : 25 L2Y 20 X1 : 98
25
XY1 : 24 L1Y 21 X1 : 97
14
YELLOW PHASE, 24 CORE CABLE 2 (Y2)
15
15 XY1 : 60 Y25 15 XMY : 15
21 (Spare Core)
22
1 XB1 : 7 K13B 1 X1 : 35
2 XB1 : 3 J4 2 X1 : 15
3 XB1 : 6 K3 3 X1 : 29
4 XB1 : 8 K17B 4 X1 : 38
16
5 XB1 : 9 K27B 5 X1 : 47
6 XB1 : 10 K31B 6 X1 : 58
7 XB1 : 11 K45B 7 X1 : 59
8 XB1 : 12 K49B 8 X1 : 62
9 XB1 : 4 J8 9 X1 : 18
10 XB1 : 15 K83 18 X1 : 73
11 XB1 : 16 K85 19 X1 : 76
12 XB1 : 20 M5B 22 X1 : 94
13 XB1 : 19 M2 23 X1 : 91
14 XB1 : 2 H7 23 X1 : 8
15 XB1 : 1 H4 24 X1 : 5
16 XB1 : 5 J9 10 X1 : 21
17 XB1 : 14 K61B 11 X1 : 70
18 XB1 : 13 K53 13 X1 : 65
19 XB1 : 17 K101 14 X1 : 79
20 XB1 : 18 K111 16 X1 : 84
21 XB1 : 22 L2B 20 X1 : 96
22 XB1 : 21 L1B 21 X1 : 95
17
BLUE PHASE, 24 CORE CABLE (B2)
NO
18
15 XB1 : 60 B25 15 XMB : 15
21 21
TEST CARRIED OUT ON THE CIRCUIT BREAKER BEFORE FINAL Formatted: Font: Bold
1. Dielectric Test : This test was performed on the new breaker in order to check the power
frequency and impulse voltage withstand capacity. This test voltage with a frequency
iii. Across terminals with circuit breaker open with the voltage is gradually increased
2. Mechanical Test : This mechanical endurance type of test involves repeated opening and
closing of the breaker. The breaker wad opened and closed at correct speed and performed
its operation with no mechanical failure observed. It was opened and closed ten times.
19
3. Thermal Test : This test was carried out in order to check the thermal behavior pattern of
the breaker. During these test, the temperature was raised 40degree celsius rated current and
should not exceed it while the contact resistance (fixed and movable) were also measured at
these was responsible for generation of heat and subsequent temperature rise.
The following tests were carried out on the newly installed breaker, the test results gave good and
satisfactory results as test results conform with international standard. The test carried out include:
4 Operation Test
20
IR test result on Osogbo/Akure-Ado 132kV Gas Circuit Breaker
(µA)
For BФ, 1B = = .
x 10-9
21
PHASE Across each Pole
22
Formatted: Heading 1 Char, Indent: Left: 0.5", Line
spacing: single
11. EARTH RESISTANCE TEST Formatted: Indent: Left: 0.5", Line spacing: Multiple 1.15
li, No bullets or numbering
Test Location Value in ohms (Ω)
Yellow phase
23
Close Close ok 0.1
Blue phase
BREAKING CAPACITY.
1. 4T1 = 150MVA
2. 4T6 = 150MVA
3. 4T2 = 90MVA
Total 390MVA
In this calculations we are going to show that the installed circuit breaker on Osogbo/ Akure / Ado
132KV lines rated short circuit breaking current of 40KA can withstand any fault current that
Here we are going to show the calculation by getting the fault MVA calculation of Osogbo 132KV.
24
4T2 90MVA Z = 11.40 330 / 132KV Note the % impedance
of the transformer
4T6 150MVA Z = 11.92 330 / 132KV
nominal tap was used
Isc = 14.35KA
25
Therefore the fault current on our 132KV bus is 14.3524728Amps = 14.35KA while the newly
installed circuit breaker, breaking capacity is 40KA, conveniently the newly installed circuit
breaker can withstand any fault level as it has higher breaking capacity than that of the 132KV bus
breaking capacity.
After successful completion of the installation work on Osogbo Akure/Ado 132KV gas
circuit breaker (GCB) and also the commissioning tests and checks which gave good
and satisfactory results, the protective relay protecting the circuit was as well calibrated
okay, and also the circuit breaker bay was cleared of debris.
The permit holder for the installation/replacement work went to the control room and
informed the system operator on duty to seek approval from National control center
(NCC) through the area control center (ACC), approval was granted by the NCC and the
26
Position held : Officer ii PC&M
Period : 2 Months
This project is one of the paramount, crucial and major projects that if not attended to on time, it
can cause blackout in two major states in Nigeria; namely Ekiti state and Ondo state.
Osogbo/Akure Ado 132kV line GCB is one of the four, 132kV line breakers in Osogbo sub region,
OBJECTIVE
1. The line breaker is responsible for transmission of electricity from Osogbo 132kV
transmission station, Osun state to Akure 132kV transmission station, Ondo state and also
2. Through this breaker 50MW of energy is being transfer to Akure Ondo state, and also 30MW
3. The new breaker (3pole) is of high quality than the defective single mechanism.
27
4. The circuit is being monitored/protected by a digital protective relay in the control room
(OPTIMHO RELAY).
5. The transmission line tower from Osogbo to Akure is 1 – 325 with the length of 113.75KM,
and also from Akure to Ado Ekiti the tower is between 1 – 148 with the length of 51.8KM.
28
OF15: Danger Sign for work and test Permit
OF16: Limit for safe Working Space
OF17: Order to Operate
OF19: Trouble and Repair report
OF53: Interruption and Outage Report
3.1.5 SCOPE OF THE WORK Formatted: Font: (Default) Times New Roman, 12 pt, Bold
Before decommissioning of the faulty Osogbo/Akure - Ado 132KV GCB, an application for
protection Guarantee (OF1) was made and approval was granted. Work and Test permit
29
was issued and made effective to the permit holder for the replacement work with the
supervision of a safety officer. Steps were taken to ensure safety which includes the
following:
I. Order to operate from detailing apparatus to open, isolators; in their correct order of
operations.
II. Work and test permit form was issued and made effective to workmen stating the
guarantee items which were properly tagged by “DO NOT OPERATE TAG” and Formatted: Font: Bold
III. Operating rods, 110Vd.c control and relaying fuses were tagged and kept in the
V. Personal protective equipment – hardhat, safety boots, safety cloth and hand gloves
VII. Restoration is made only when the permit holder had surrendered the work and test
After all necessary safety precautions was observed, the total decommissioning of the old
a. The electrical wiring of the defective circuit breaker was decommissioned, in order to
pave way for the removal of the circuit breaker from the plinth, and the wiring was well
b. The defective circuit breaker was removed from the plinth with the help of Hiab
30
c. Erection of plinth for the new breaker was done with assistance of bricklayers and
e. Installation of the new 3 pole mechanism circuit breaker was successfully achieved and
f. The 3 pole circuit breaker was tested, as the tests result conform with international
standard.
g. Laying of cables from marshalling kiosk to each pole of the breakers mechanism
i. Final commissioning tests and checks gave satisfactory results as the circuit breaker
j. Post restoration checks was done as the circuit breaker was monitored to be working
perfectly.
Refer to appendix I
31
3.1.6 My involvement in this project
Worked as a protection control and metering technical staff, I performed the following:
1. I joined the crew of engineers in laying of cables:
a. Control cables
b. DC cables
c. AC cables
2. I participated in the installation of the GCBs (3-pole breaker)
3. I took part in terminating the cables, glanding and ferruling of the cables
4. I joined the crew of engineers in carrying out earthing resistance test on the new
circuit breaker earth pit and bay.
5. Calibration of the protective relays viz the distance protective relay and the
backup relay protecting the circuit breaker (Osogbo/Akure-Ado line breaker)
6. I participated in the final commissioning test and checks, and successful
commissioning of the new circuit breaker to service
7. I also participated during civil work and mounting of gantries on the foundation
bolt
8. I joined the crew of engineers in mounting of mechanical steel (circuit breaker
supporting structures)
9. I participated in post restoration checks and monitoring, hence the circuit breaker
was restored okay and in good condition. Tests and checks of the circuit breaker
was successful.
FEASIBILITY STUDIES.
32
On the 16th of September 2019, a team constituting of staffs from each of technical department
namely, EMD, PC&M, LMD and the civil contractor went to the station for feasibility studies.
• Load transfer: study of the load pattern of Osogbo/Akure-Ado to another circuit breaker in
order to maintain supply pending the time of replacement of the defective breaker.
• Measurement of the length of existing structures so as to ensure uniformity with the new
Counting of needed plinths and gantries for costing purposes for both the civil work and the
mechanical work.
The PC&M, EMD, LMD and the civil work contractor submitted their required materials for
the installation and the cost implication. The summary of the requirements of the various
departments can be found in the Bill of Engineering Measurement and Evaluation in appendix
I.
33
3.1.7 DETAILS DESIGN AND PREPARATION OF DETAILS DRAWINGS Formatted: Normal
Formatted: Font: Times New Roman, 12 pt, Bold
Formatted: Font: Times New Roman, 12 pt, Bold
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT
34
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
35
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
36
3.1.8 CHALLENGES ENCOUNTERED AND SOLUTION Formatted: Outline numbered + Level: 3 + Numbering
Style: 1, 2, 3, … + Start at: 8 + Alignment: Left + Aligned
at: 1" + Indent at: 1.5"
CHALLENGE ENCOUNTERED Formatted: Indent: Left: 1"
After the installation we noticed that the breaker was operating locally but not remote Formatted: Bulleted + Level: 1 + Aligned at: 0.5" + Indent
at: 0.75"
electrically, with several troubleshooting we found out that the control cable laid from
The SF6 gas leakage was observed as monitored on the pressure gauge.
The problem of adaptation, since the new circuit breaker was adapted (married) to the
Blue phase breaker (One of the three pole breaker) did not respond to closing impulse,
New control cable of higher rating was tested and laid for termination Formatted: Bulleted + Level: 1 + Aligned at: 0.5" + Indent
at: 0.75"
After proper maintenance the breaker eventually closed together with other two phases
3.1.9 EXPERIENCE GAINED : Formatted: Font: (Default) Times New Roman, 12 pt, Bold
Formatted: Outline numbered + Level: 3 + Numbering
Exposure to the adaptation of an old circuit breaker to a new one. Style: 1, 2, 3, … + Start at: 8 + Alignment: Left + Aligned
at: 1" + Indent at: 1.5"
Formatted: Bulleted + Level: 1 + Aligned at: 0.5" + Indent
I understood how to marrying old breakers schematic drawing of single mechanism to 3 at: 0.75"
Formatted: Font: (Default) Times New Roman, 12 pt
pole breaker mechanism.
Exposure to this projects it is very paramount in career building to the young engineer in
the power sector. The skill and experiences acquired through challenges faced in the
course of executing the project and proffered solution go a long way in confidence
37
CHAPTER FOUR Formatted: Font: 14 pt, Bold
Formatted: Heading 1 Char, Centered
As I stated above in this report, I have gained adequate Work Experience in Electrical
Engineering (wiring, control and bay adaptation) as well as knowledge in designing and
marrying the old breaker schematic diagram with new breaker wiring of different make, old
breaker is Seimens single mechanism, while the newly installed breaker is Crompton
Greaves (CG) 3pole mechanism breaker, both the local electrical, remote electrical, control
In addition I certify that this report results from my active involvement in various Electrical
Engineering work carried out is not copied from any materials, nor a duplicate of anyone
pervious work. Every technical activities written in this report were carried out under close
With regards to the professional Engineering Work Experience I have gained so far, I
finally wish the COREN to consider, evaluate and approve my application for registration
as an Engineering Technologist.
Name: ................................................…
Signature: ………………..………………………….
Date: …………………………………………………….
38
CHAPTER FIVE
5.1 Endorsement I
I, the undersigned, have gone through the report that has been prepared and we endorse the Formatted: Indent: Left: 0.5"
experience attainted and reported by the writer. Based on our personal knowledge of the
character and professional reputation of the applicant, I recommend for acceptance of this
work experience report by the COREN in partial fulfillment of the requirements for
--------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------
I, the undersigned, have gone through the report that has been prepared and we endorse the Formatted: Indent: Left: 0.5"
experience attainted and reported by the writer. Based on our personal knowledge of the
character and professional reputation of the applicant, I recommend for acceptance of this
work experience report by the COREN in partial fulfillment of the requirements for
---------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------
39
APPENDICES
APPENDIX I
B CABLING
CONTROL CABLE 2500 750, 000
1 2.5mm2 x 24 CORE PVC METRES 300 2,1500 75600, 000
2 2.5mm2 x 4 CORE PVC METRES 400 1,5001800 60720, 000
3 4.0mm2 x 4 CORE PVC METRES 400 1,80080000 72080, 000
80,00080,
4 CABLE GLAND 16/25/32mm2 LOTS 1 80, 000
000
5 TM(SOCKET/FERRO/LABLE) LOTS 1 80,0009000 8072, 000
MCB & AUXILLARY 9,000160,
6 LOTS 8 72160, 000
SWITCH 000
160,000 4,
7 EARTHING LEAD LOTS 1 1604, 000
000
4,0003,
8 ELCTRO – CLEAN GALLUM 1 49, 000
000
9 LASSOVIC TAPES ROLL 3 3,000 9,000
40
2475000
B>>> SUB – TOTAL 2,475,000
670,000 150,
C >>>5 SUB – TOTAL 10, 000
000
NOS 15 4, 000 60, 000
STRUCTURAL STEEL
D6 NOS 15
WORK
100,000 670,
1 GALVANIZED ANGLE IRON NOS 20 5,000
000
C>>>
GALVANIZED CHANNEL
2 LOTS 25 4,000 100,000
IRON
3 WELDING MATERIALS LOTS 4,0005000 50,000 100000
GF 20
41
D SUB – TOTAL 4000 250,000100000
42
APPENDIX II
SYSTEM 2 2 _ _ 4
OPERATION
PC&M 2 2 3 _ 7
ELECTRICAL 2 3 4 _ 9
MECHANICAL 1 2 5 _ 8
CIVIL 1 1 2 10 14
LINES 1 2 7 _ 10
TOTAL 9 12 21 10 52
43
APPENDIX III
DESIGN PICTURES
44
NEWLY INSTALLED 3 POLE MECHANISM GCB (CROMPTON GREAVES)
CIVIL WORK
45
ERECTION OF PLINTH
APPENDIX IV
46
MULTIMETER
47
DET4TCR2 EARTH RESISTANCE TESTER
APPENDIX V
48
APPENDIX VI
MW Mega watt
IR Insulation Resistance
SO System operation
KV Kilo volt
49
V Volts
VT Voltage transformer
CT Current transformer
50
51