651R-2 DTG-Joslyn 20160726

SEL QuickSet®
Design Template Guide
SEL-651R Settings for the

Joslyn TriMod™ 600R 27-Pin Recloser
20160726
Factory Assistance
We appreciate your interest in SEL products and services. If you have questions or comments, please
contact us at:
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc.
2350 NE Hopkins Court
Pullman, WA 99163-5603 USA
Telephone: +1.509.332.1890
Fax: +1.509.332.7990
Internet: www.selinc.com
© 2012–2016 by Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. All rights reserved. All brand or product names appearing in this document are the trademark or registered
trademark of their respective holders. No SEL trademarks may be used without written permission. SEL products appearing in this document may be covered by U.S.
and Foreign patents.
Date Code 20160726

Table of Contents
Introduction ................................................................................................................... 7
Preface ............................................................................................................................................................. 7
Front-Panel Quick Reference .......................................................................................................................... 9
Design Settings Descriptions and Settings Sheets ................................................. 13

Design Template Settings Groups ................................................................................................................. 13
Global Settings Group Descriptions .............................................................................................................. 13
Global: System...................................................................................................................................... 13
Global: Current and Voltage ................................................................................................................. 14
Global: Recloser Wear Monitor ............................................................................................................ 16
Global: Other ........................................................................................................................................ 17
Settings Groups 1 and 2 Descriptions ........................................................................................................... 18
Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Identifiers...................................................................................................... 18
Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Overcurrent ................................................................................................... 19
Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Reclosing ...................................................................................................... 21
Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Complex Overcurrent ................................................................................... 23
Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Cold Load ..................................................................................................... 29
Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Underfrequency ............................................................................................ 31
Group 1 and 2 Settings: Single-Phase Operation .................................................................................. 32
Design Settings Sheets .................................................................................................................................. 33
Remote Control Logic ................................................................................................. 42

Remote Bits ................................................................................................................................................... 42
Recloser Control Using a Local Computer.................................................................................................... 42
Trip and Close Using ACSELERATOR QuickSet HMI .......................................................................... 42
Trip and Close Using ACSELERATOR QuickSet Interface .................................................................... 43
Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................... 45
Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 45
Cross References for Settings, Equations, and Variables .............................................................................. 45
Single-Phase Tripping and Closing Overview .............................................................................................. 63
Control Wiring Overview ..................................................................................................................... 63
Trip and Close Logic Overview............................................................................................................ 63
Available Variation in Single-Phase Tripping and Reclosing .............................................................. 65
Logic Schemes and Diagrams ....................................................................................................................... 66
Cold Load Pickup Scheme .................................................................................................................... 66
Loss-of-Load Diversity Logic ...................................................................................................... 66
Seal-In Logic ................................................................................................................................ 67
Normal Trip Restoration Logic .................................................................................................... 67
Logic for Desensitizing the Minimum Trip Settings .................................................................... 70
Time-Overcurrent (Fast and Delay Curve) Elements ........................................................................... 70
Time-Overcurrent Torque Control Logic ..................................................................................... 70
Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 1

SEL-651R Settings for the Joslyn TriMod 600R 27-Pin Recloser
Time-Overcurrent Curve Switching Logic ................................................................................... 72
High-Current Trip and High-Current Lockout Logic ........................................................................... 74
High-Current Trip Logic .............................................................................................................. 74
High-Current Lockout Logic ........................................................................................................ 76
Single-Phase Tripping and Closing/Reclosing ..................................................................................... 77
Single-Phase Tripping .................................................................................................................. 77
Three-Phase Tripping ................................................................................................................... 79
Single-Phase Manual Closing ...................................................................................................... 79
Single-Phase Reclosing ................................................................................................................ 82
Three-Phase Closing/Reclosing ............................................................................................................ 83
Three-Phase Trip and Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Logic ................................................................ 84
Three-Phase Trip Logic (in setting TR3P) ................................................................................... 87
Three-Phase Trip Logic (in setting TR3X) .................................................................................. 89
Three-Phase Trip and Drive-to-Lockout Logic (in both settings TR3P and 79DTL3P) .............. 90
Three-Phase Trip and Drive-to-Lockout Logic (in both settings TR3X and 79DTL3X) ............. 90
Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Logic (in setting 79DTL3P) ....................................................... 95
Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Logic (in setting 79DTL3X)....................................................... 96
Settings for Recloser Status Inputs and Trip/Close Outputs ................................................................. 98
Sequence Coordination ....................................................................................................................... 101
Reclose Supervision............................................................................................................................ 103
Operator Control Logic ....................................................................................................................... 103
Protection and Control Functions ............................................................................................... 103
Alternate Settings ....................................................................................................................... 105
Pushbutton Locking ................................................................................................................... 105
Trip/Close Pushbuttons .............................................................................................................. 107
Display of Operation Mode ................................................................................................................ 110
Test/Simulator Modes ......................................................................................................................... 111
SEL-AMS Test Mode ................................................................................................................ 112
Recloser Simulator Mode ........................................................................................................... 112
Test/Simulator Mode Output Uses ............................................................................................. 112
Display of Test/Simulator Mode ................................................................................................ 113
Relay Settings .............................................................................................................................................. 114
Using Design Templates........................................................................................... 123

What Is a Design Template? ....................................................................................................................... 123
Components ........................................................................................................................................ 123
Purpose and Function ......................................................................................................................... 123
Finding the Correct Template ...................................................................................................................... 124
Converting the Design Template ................................................................................................................. 125
Opening the Design Template ..................................................................................................................... 126
Changing the Part Number .......................................................................................................................... 127
Design Settings ............................................................................................................................................ 128
Sending Settings .......................................................................................................................................... 129
Design Template Reports ............................................................................................................................ 129
Reading Settings From a Device ................................................................................................................. 130
Template Versions .................................................................................................... 131

Design Template Revisions ......................................................................................................................... 131
2 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726

Tables
Table 1 Status and Target LEDs............................................................................................................................ 9
Table 2 Operator Control Pushbutton and LED Functions ................................................................................. 11
Table 3 LCD Display Messages .......................................................................................................................... 12
Table 4 System Frequency Setting ...................................................................................................................... 13
Table 5 System Phase Rotation Setting ............................................................................................................... 13
Table 6 CT Ratio Setting ..................................................................................................................................... 14
Table 7 PT Ratio–VY Terminal Setting .............................................................................................................. 14
Table 8 PT Ratio Correction Factor Settings ...................................................................................................... 14
Table 9 PT Phase Angle Correction Settings ...................................................................................................... 14
Table 10 Current Connection Setting .................................................................................................................... 15
Table 11 Current Transformer Polarity Setting ..................................................................................................... 15
Table 12 VY Terminal Voltage Connection Setting ............................................................................................. 15
Table 13 VZ Terminal Voltage Connection Setting .............................................................................................. 15
Table 14 Metering Phantom Voltages Setting....................................................................................................... 16
Table 15 Voltage Source Selection Setting ........................................................................................................... 16
Table 16 Frequency Source Selection Settings ..................................................................................................... 16
Table 17 Enable Recloser Wear Monitor Setting .................................................................................................. 16
Table 18 Sequence Coordination Setting .............................................................................................................. 17
Table 19 Ground Trip Precedence Setting ............................................................................................................ 17
Table 20 Demand Meter Time Constant Setting ................................................................................................... 17
Table 21 Reset Trip Latched LEDs On Close Setting ........................................................................................... 17
Table 22 Loss of AC Power Down Time Setting .................................................................................................. 18
Table 23 Power Down Wake Up Time Setting ..................................................................................................... 18
Table 24 Trip Pushbutton Delay Setting ............................................................................................................... 18
Table 25 Close Pushbutton Delay Setting ............................................................................................................. 18
Table 26 Control Identifier Setting ....................................................................................................................... 18
Table 27 Circuit Identifier Setting......................................................................................................................... 19
Table 28 Minimum Trip–Phase Setting ................................................................................................................ 19
Table 29 Minimum Trip–Ground Setting ............................................................................................................. 19
Table 30 Fast Curve–Phase Setting ....................................................................................................................... 19
Table 31 Fast Curve–Ground Setting .................................................................................................................... 20
Table 32 Delay Curve–Phase Setting .................................................................................................................... 20
Table 33 Delay Curve–Ground Setting ................................................................................................................. 21
Table 34 Operations–Phase Fast Curve Setting .................................................................................................... 21
Table 35 Operations–Ground Fast Curve Setting ................................................................................................. 21
Table 36 Operations to Lockout–Phase Setting .................................................................................................... 21
Table 37 Operations to Lockout–Ground Setting ................................................................................................. 22
Table 38 Reclose Interval Settings ........................................................................................................................ 22
Table 39 Reset Time for Auto Reclose Setting ..................................................................................................... 22
Table 40 Reset Time From Lockout Setting ......................................................................................................... 23
Table 41 Close Power Wait Time Setting ............................................................................................................. 23
Table 42 Constant Time Adder–Phase Fast Curve Setting ................................................................................... 23
Table 43 Vertical Multiplier–Phase Fast Curve Setting ........................................................................................ 23
Table 44 Minimum Response Time–Phase Fast Curve Setting ............................................................................ 24
Table 45 Electromechanical Reset–Phase Fast Curve Setting .............................................................................. 24
Table 46 Constant Time Adder–Ground Fast Curve Setting................................................................................. 24
Table 47 Vertical Multiplier–Ground Fast Curve Setting ..................................................................................... 24
Table 48 Minimum Response Time–Ground Fast Curve Setting ......................................................................... 24
Table 49 Electromechanical Reset–Ground Fast Curve Setting............................................................................ 25
Table 50 Constant Time Adder–Phase Delay Curve Setting................................................................................. 25
Table 51 Vertical Multiplier–Phase Delay Curve Setting ..................................................................................... 25
Table 52 Minimum Response Time–Phase Delay Curve Setting ......................................................................... 25
Table 53 Electromechanical Reset–Phase Delay Curve Setting............................................................................ 25

Table 54 Constant Time Adder–Ground Delay Curve Setting .............................................................................. 25
Table 55 Vertical Multiplier–Ground Delay Curve Setting .................................................................................. 26
Table 56 Minimum Response Time–Ground Delay Curve Setting....................................................................... 26
Table 57 Electromechanical Reset–Ground Delay Curve Setting ......................................................................... 26
Table 58 Activate High Current Trip–Phase Setting ............................................................................................. 26
Table 59 High Current Trip–Phase Setting ........................................................................................................... 27
Table 60 Time Delay–Phase High Current Trip Setting ....................................................................................... 27
Table 61 Activate High Current Trip–Ground Setting .......................................................................................... 27
Table 62 High Current Trip–Ground Setting ........................................................................................................ 27
Table 63 Time Delay–Ground High Current Trip Setting .................................................................................... 28
Table 64 Activate High Current Lockout–Phase Setting ...................................................................................... 28
Table 65 High Current Lockout–Phase Setting ..................................................................................................... 28
Table 66 Activate High Current Lockout–Ground Setting ................................................................................... 28
Table 67 High Current Lockout–Ground Setting .................................................................................................. 28
Table 68 Enable Cold Load Pickup–Phase Setting ............................................................................................... 29
Table 69 Cold Load Pickup–Phase Setting ........................................................................................................... 29
Table 70 Enable Cold Load Pickup–Ground Setting ............................................................................................ 29
Table 71 Cold Load Pickup–Ground Setting ........................................................................................................ 29
Table 72 Loss of Load Diversity Time Setting ..................................................................................................... 30
Table 73 Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit Setting .......................................................................................... 30
Table 74 Restore Minimum Trips–Phase Setting .................................................................................................. 30
Table 75 Restore Minimum Trips–Ground Setting ............................................................................................... 31
Table 76 Underfrequency Pickup Setting ............................................................................................................. 31
Table 77 Underfrequency Time Delay Setting ...................................................................................................... 31
Table 78 Underfrequency Voltage Supervision Pickup Setting ............................................................................ 31
Table 79 Enable Single-Phase Operation Setting .................................................................................................. 32
Table 80 Lockout Mode Setting ............................................................................................................................ 32
Table 81 Enable Phase Discordance Detection ..................................................................................................... 32
Table 82 Global: System Settings ......................................................................................................................... 33
Table 83 Global: Current and Voltage Settings .................................................................................................... 33
Table 84 Global: Recloser Wear Monitor Settings ............................................................................................... 34
Table 85 Global: Other Settings ............................................................................................................................ 34
Table 86 Group 1 Settings: Identifier (Grp 1) ....................................................................................................... 34
Table 87 Group 1 Settings: Overcurrent (Grp 1)................................................................................................... 35
Table 88 Group 1 Settings: Reclosing (Grp 1) ...................................................................................................... 35
Table 89 Group 1 Settings: Complex Overcurrent (Grp 1) ................................................................................... 36
Table 90 Group 1 Settings: Cold Load (Grp 1) ..................................................................................................... 37
Table 91 Group 1 Settings: Underfrequency (Grp 1) ............................................................................................ 37
Table 92 Group 1 Settings: Single-Phase Operation (Grp 1) ................................................................................ 38
Table 93 Group 2 Settings: Identifier (Grp 2) ....................................................................................................... 38
Table 94 Group 2 Settings: Overcurrent (Grp 2)................................................................................................... 38
Table 95 Group 2 Settings: Reclosing (Grp 2) ...................................................................................................... 39
Table 96 Group 2 Settings: Complex Overcurrent (Grp 2) ................................................................................... 39
Table 97 Group 2 Settings: Cold Load (Grp 2) ..................................................................................................... 40
Table 98 Group 2 Settings: Underfrequency (Grp 2) ............................................................................................ 41
Table 99 Group 2 Settings: Single-Phase Operation (Grp 2) ................................................................................ 41
Table 100 Remote Bits for Controlling SEL-651R Operator Functions ................................................................. 42
Table 101 SEL-651R Serial Port Trip and Close Commands ................................................................................. 44
Table 102 Global Design Settings Cross Reference................................................................................................ 46
Table 103 Group Design Settings Cross Reference ................................................................................................ 47
Table 104 Design Equations Cross Reference ........................................................................................................ 49
Table 105 Design Variables Cross Reference ......................................................................................................... 58
Table 106 Lockout Modes as Defined by Math Variable MV18 ............................................................................ 66
Table 107 Reclosing Shot Counter Sequencing ...................................................................................................... 72
Table 108 Single-Phase Trip SELOGIC Control Equations Settings ....................................................................... 78
Table 109 Single-Phase Close SELOGIC Control Equations Settings ..................................................................... 79

Table 110 Single-Phase Unlatch Close SELOGIC Control Equations Settings ........................................................ 80
Table 111 Single-Phase Drive-to-Lockout SELOGIC Control Equations Settings .................................................. 82
Table 112 Logic Summary for Protection and Control Functions ........................................................................ 104
Table 113 Operation Modes Provided With This Design Template ..................................................................... 110
Table 114 Template Conversion Chart Based on Z-Number ................................................................................ 124
Table 115 Design Template and Settings File Revision History........................................................................... 131
Figures
Figure 1 27-Pin Recloser Overview (Joslyn TriMod 600R) ................................................................................... 7
Figure 2 SEL-651R Front-Panel Operator Interface ............................................................................................... 9
Figure 3 ACSELERATOR QuickSet HMI With Communications Established to SEL-651R ................................. 43
Figure 4 ACSELERATOR QuickSet HMI Trip and Close Operators for the SEL-651R ........................................ 43
Figure 5 Trip Logic Overview .............................................................................................................................. 63
Figure 6 Close/Reclose Logic Overview .............................................................................................................. 64
Figure 7 Select Trip/Reclose/Lockout Operation Mode ....................................................................................... 65
Figure 8 A-Phase Loss-of-Load Diversity Logic (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases) .......................... 67
Figure 9 Cold Load Pickup Scheme Seal-In Logic for A-Phase Overcurrent Element (Similar Logic is
Used for B- and C-Phases) ..................................................................................................................... 68
Figure 10 Cold Load Pickup Scheme Seal-In Logic for Ground Overcurrent Elements ........................................ 69
Figure 11 A-Phase Forced Minimum Trip Restoration Logic (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-
Phases) ................................................................................................................................................... 69
Figure 12 Ground Forced Minimum Trip Restoration Logic ................................................................................. 69
Figure 13 Phase Time-Overcurrent Torque Control ............................................................................................... 71
Figure 14 A-Phase Time-Overcurrent Torque Control (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases) ................... 71
Figure 15 Ground Time-Overcurrent Torque Control ............................................................................................ 72
Figure 16 Maximum Phase Time-Overcurrent Element Switch Logic .................................................................. 73
Figure 17 A-Phase Time-Overcurrent Element Switch Logic (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-
Phases) ................................................................................................................................................... 73
Figure 18 Ground Time-Overcurrent Element Switch Logic ................................................................................. 74
Figure 19 Phase High-Current Trip Element Torque Control Logic ...................................................................... 75
Figure 20 A-Phase High-Current Trip Element Torque Control Logic (Similar Logic is Used for B- and
C-Phases) ............................................................................................................................................... 75
Figure 21 Ground High-Current Trip Element Torque Control Logic ................................................................... 76
Figure 22 Phase High-Current Lockout Element Torque Control Logic................................................................ 77
Figure 23 A-Phase High-Current Lockout Element Torque Control Logic (Similar Logic is Used for B-
and C-Phases) ......................................................................................................................................... 77
Figure 24 Ground High-Current Lockout Element Torque Control Logic ............................................................. 77
Figure 25 A-Phase Trip Conditions (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases) ................................................ 78
Figure 26 A-Phase Close Conditions (Other Than Autoreclosing) ........................................................................ 80
Figure 27 A-Phase Unlatch Close Conditions (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases) ................................. 81
Figure 28 A-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Conditions (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases) ........................... 83
Figure 29 Three-Phase Close Logic ....................................................................................................................... 83
Figure 30 Three-Phase Unlatch Close Logic .......................................................................................................... 84
Figure 31 Three-Phase Trip Logic.......................................................................................................................... 85
Figure 32 “Extra” Three-Phase Trip Logic (TR3X) ............................................................................................... 86
Figure 33 Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Logic .................................................................................................... 86
Figure 34 “Extra” Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Logic (79DTL3X) ................................................................... 87
Figure 35 Phase and Ground Time-Overcurrent Element Sensitivity Comparison ................................................ 88
Figure 36 Three-Phase Tripping for Ground Overcurrent Element Operation ....................................................... 89
Figure 37 Phase Discordance Logic ....................................................................................................................... 91
Figure 38 Single-Phase Trip Failure Logic............................................................................................................. 92
Figure 39 Logic for Tripping All Phases Following a Single-Phase Serial Port Trip Command ........................... 93
Figure 40 Final Trip Coincides With Transition to Lockout .................................................................................. 94
Figure 41 Forcing Three-Phase Trip and Three-Phase Lockout for Final Trip in Autoreclose Cycle .................... 95

Figure 42 Logic Conditions for Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Following an Overcurrent Trip .......................... 97
Figure 43 Three-Phase Sequence Coordination Logic ......................................................................................... 102
Figure 44 A-Phase Sequence Coordination Logic (Similar Logic Used for B- and C-Phases) ............................ 102
Figure 45 Typical Latching Logic Using Operator Control Pushbuttons ............................................................. 104
Figure 46 Lock Pushbutton Logic ........................................................................................................................ 106
Figure 47 Lock Pushbutton LED Logic................................................................................................................ 106
Figure 48 Close Pushbutton Delay Logic ............................................................................................................. 107
Figure 49 Trip Pushbutton Delay Logic ............................................................................................................... 108
Figure 50 Recloser Closed LED Logic ................................................................................................................. 109
Figure 51 Recloser Open LED Logic ................................................................................................................... 109
Figure 52 2 Hz Flash Timer Logic ....................................................................................................................... 110
Figure 53 SEL-AMS Test Mode .......................................................................................................................... 111
Figure 54 Recloser Simulator Mode ..................................................................................................................... 112
Figure 55 Design Template Structure ................................................................................................................... 124
Figure 56 How to Convert From One Z-Number to Another ............................................................................... 125
Figure 57 Open a Design Template ...................................................................................................................... 126
Figure 58 Select Show Settings With Design Templates ..................................................................................... 126
Figure 59 Design Template View in ACSELERATOR QuickSet ............................................................................ 127
Figure 60 Configuring the Part Number in ACSELERATOR QuickSet .................................................................. 127
Figure 61 Design Template Manager Directory Tree ........................................................................................... 128
Figure 62 Sending Settings From the Design Template View ............................................................................. 129
Figure 63 Viewing and Printing Design Template Reports .................................................................................. 130
Figure 64 Design Report Options ......................................................................................................................... 130

Introduction
Preface
The SEL-651R Advanced Recloser Control, when ordered with the 27-pin option, can be used with the
Joslyn TriMod™ 600R 27-pin recloser for single-phase tripping and reclosing applications (see Figure 1).
Figure 1 27-Pin Recloser Overview (Joslyn TriMod 600R)

SEL has developed the Single-Phase Operation Settings for the SEL-651R 27-Pin Recloser Control Design
Template that can be used to easily configure the 27-pin SEL-651R with a combination of traditional
recloser control features and flexible options for single-phase operation. There are four settings files
included in the design template: two for the SEL-651R, one for the SEL-651R-1, and one for the 651R-2.
To use this design template, you only need a copy of ACSELERATOR QuickSet® SEL-5030. The licensed
version of ACSELERATOR QuickSet is required only to modify the design template or develop new design
templates for other products. Refer to the Using Design Templates section at the end of this design
template guide for detailed instructions on using design templates.
This design template allows easy configuration of the following features:
• Operation modes
− Three-Phase Trip/Three-Phase Lockout
− Single-Phase Trip with three different lockout options
• Overcurrent protection
− Phase and ground, fast and delay time-overcurrent elements with IEEE (U.S.), IEC, and
traditional recloser curves
− “Complex” curve adjustments (e.g., minimum response time, constant timer adder, vertical
multiplier)
− Phase and ground definite-time overcurrent elements (e.g., high-current trip)

• Reclosing
− Up to four reclosing shots (five trip operations)
− Separate settings for number of operations to lockout for phase and ground
− Optional early lockout based on fault current level (e.g., high-current lockout)
− Three lockout options when in single-phase operation mode:
 Single-phase lockout
 Single-phase lockout/three-phase lockout when multiple phases are involved in fault
 Three-phase lockout
• Cold load pickup scheme
− Automatically increase phase and/or ground minimum trip if the recloser is open and in the
lockout state for a specified time interval
− Minimum trip settings return to normal after a specified time interval or after load drops
below normal minimum trip
• Other
− Current transformer (CT) polarity, current and voltage connections
− Phantom metering
− Recloser wear monitor
− Sequence coordination
− Underfrequency
The following information is provided in this design template guide:
Introduction provides a brief description of the design template purpose and features. The Front-
Panel Quick Reference topic in this section describes the functions of the SEL-651R front-panel
light emitting diodes (LEDs) and operator control pushbuttons when the SEL-651R is
programmed with this design template.
Design Settings Descriptions and Settings Sheets describes the purpose of each design setting and
contains blank settings sheets.
Remote Control Logic describes the use of remote bits within the relay logic to remotely control
operator functions, such as trip, close, ground enable, reclose enable, and so on.
Troubleshooting includes a listing of design template equations used to calculate relay settings. It
provides a detailed description of relay logic settings particular to the SEL-651R 27-pin single-
phase recloser application.
Using Design Templates describes the design template concept and how to work with design
templates.
Template Versions provides details of revisions made to the design template or design template
guide.

Front-Panel Quick Reference
Relay settings in the design template configure the SEL-651R front-panel controls for operating a recloser
capable of three-pole, single-phase tripping. The LED labels required for use with this design template are
different from those supplied from the factory. The SEL-651R should be ordered with the configurable
label kit for compatibility with this design template. A label template is available from SEL for printing the
necessary labels.
Figure 2 shows the SEL-651R front panel (dual-door enclosure version) with the 27-pin LED labels
inserted. Table 1, Table 2, and Table 3 provide detailed functional descriptions of the front-panel status and
trip target LEDs, operator control pushbuttons and LEDs, and front-panel human-machine interface (HMI)
LCD display messages.
Figure 2 SEL-651R Front-Panel Operator Interface
Table 1 Status and Target LEDs

LED Label LED Function
SUPPLY Indicates control is powered from ac supply.
BATTERY PROBLEM Indicates battery failure or discharge test failure.
A FAULT, B FAULT, C FAULT Indicate phase involvement in fault.
GROUND Indicates if ground is involved in fault.
Indicate whether a fast or delay time-overcurrent curve was active and
FAST CURVE, DELAY CURVE
timed out upon occurrence of a trip.
Indicates if the phase or ground high-current trip element was timed
HIGH CURRENT
out upon occurrence of a trip.
OVER/UNDER Indicates if the frequency element was timed out upon occurrence of
FREQUENCY a trip.

LED Label LED Function
Indicates that a three-phase trip was issued because a phase
discordance error was detected. The following conditions must be
present for 5 seconds before a phase discordance trip is issued:
1) One or two phases are detected as open, but not all three (Relay
Word bit SPO = 1).
2) AND three-phase operation mode is active or Lockout Mode = 3
and one or more phases are in the lockout state.
PHASE DISCORDANCE For each single-phase recloser unit to qualify as open, the phase load
current must be below 50 A primary at 1000:1 CT ratio and the unit
status contact (52a) must indicate the pole is in the open position.
A phase discordance trip can occur if a single-phase unit 52a contact
provides incorrect indication to the SEL-651R while the phase current
is below 50 A.
Note: This LED must be cleared by pressing the Target Reset
pushbutton or by issuing a serial target
reset command.
Indicates that all three phases have been tripped and locked out by the
single-phase trip failure detection logic. A single-phase trip failure is
defined as the condition where a single-phase trip command is issued
to an individual phase, yet the corresponding phase current is not
interrupted. This feature is intended for the scenario where the
SINGLE-PHASE TRIP FAILURE incorrect trip bits have been programmed in the recloser interface trip
output logic. See Troubleshooting for more details on this feature.
Note: This LED must be cleared by pressing the Target Reset
pushbutton or by issuing a serial target
reset command.
When illuminated, the automatic reclosing function for all phases is in
79 RESET
the reset state.
When illuminated, the automatic reclosing function for at least one
79 CYCLE phase is in the reclose cycle state (an automatic reclosure may
be pending).
Indicates when the automatic reclosing function for each phase is in the
A, B, or C LOCKOUT
lockout state.
Indicates when current exceeds the pickup setting of the phase or
ABOVE MIN TRIP
ground elements.
Indicates when the phase cold load logic has been activated for at least
PH COLD LOAD one phase. The Minimum Trip–Phase setting is increased per the
SCHEME ON design setting Cold Load Pickup–Phase during the time that this logic
is active.
Indicates when the ground cold load pickup logic has been activated.
GRD COLD LOAD
The Minimum Trip–Ground setting is increased per the design setting
SCHEME ON
Cold Load Pickup–Ground during the time that this logic is active.
Indicates when A-, B-, or C-phase recloser poles are closed. Either a
A, B, or C CLOSED closed 52a contact or phase current above 50 A primary at 1000:1 CT
ratio illuminates the CLOSED LED.
Indicates that single-phase trip operation mode has been enabled. In
SINGLE-PHASE MODE this mode, single-phase tripping and reclosing is enabled. See Design
ENABLED Settings Descriptions and Settings Sheets for details on the design
setting Enable Single-Phase Operation.

Table 2 Operator Control Pushbutton and LED Functions
Pushbutton LED Function
Press the GROUND ENABLED operator control pushbutton to
GROUND GROUND
enable/disable ground overcurrent element tripping. The
ENABLED ENABLED
corresponding LED illuminates to indicate the enabled state.
Press the RECLOSE ENABLED operator control pushbutton to
RECLOSE RECLOSE
enable/disable automatic reclosing. The corresponding LED
ENABLED ENABLED
illuminates to indicate the enabled state.
Press the REMOTE ENABLED operator control pushbutton to
REMOTE REMOTE
enable/disable remote control. The corresponding LED illuminates to
ENABLED ENABLED
indicate the enabled state.
Press the ALT SETTINGS operator control pushbutton to switch the
active settings group between the main settings group (Settings
ALT SETTINGS ALT SETTINGS Group 1) and the alternate settings group (Settings Group 2). The
corresponding LED illuminates to indicate that the alternate settings
group is active.
Press the FAST CURVE ENABLED operator control pushbutton to
FAST CURVE FAST CURVE enable/disable fast curves. When the fast curves are disabled, the slow
ENABLED ENABLED curves are enabled for all program reclose operations. The
corresponding LED illuminates to indicate the enabled state.
Press and hold the PUSHBUTTONS LOCKED operator control pushbutton
for three or more seconds to engage/disengage the lock function.
While this pushbutton is pressed, the corresponding LED flashes on
and off, indicating a pending engagement or disengagement of the
PUSHBUTTONS PUSHBUTTONS lock function. The corresponding LED illuminates constantly to
LOCKED LOCKED indicate the engaged state. While the lock function is engaged, the
other operator controls are locked in position (except TRIP). While the
lock function is engaged, the close operator control function cannot
close the breaker, but the trip operator control function can still trip
the breaker.
Press the HOT LINE TAG operator control pushbutton to enable/disable
the hot-line tag function. The corresponding LED illuminates to
indicate the enabled state. While the hot-line tag function is enabled,
HOT LINE TAG HOT LINE TAG
no closing or autoreclosing can take place via the control. While the
tag is applied, a trip issued to any phase results in all phases being
tripped, regardless of the operation mode selected.
AUX 1, AUX 2, AUX 1, AUX 2,
Spare
AUX 3 AUX 3
Press the CLOSE operator control pushbutton to close all three phases
of the recloser. The corresponding red LED illuminates
as follows:
1) Illuminates steady if all phases indicate closed
2) Flashes once per second if one or two phases indicate closed, but
RECLOSER
CLOSE not all three (phase discordance), and a time-delayed close is
CLOSED
not pending
3) Flashes twice per second if a time-delayed close is pending
Note: Refer to the Remote Control Logic section for
instructions on how to close an individual phase
using a computer.

Pushbutton LED Function
Press the TRIP operator control pushbutton to trip all three phases of
the recloser. The corresponding green LED illuminates as follows:
1) Illuminates steady if all phases indicate open
2) Flashes once per second if one or two phases indicate open, but
RECLOSER not all three (phase discordance), and a time-delayed trip is
TRIP
OPEN not pending
3) Flashes twice per second if a time-delayed trip is pending
Note: Refer to the Remote Control Logic section for
instructions on how to trip an individual phase using
a computer.
Table 3 LCD Display Messages

LCD Display Description
Control operates all recloser poles in unison. Single-phase
3-PH OPERATION
tripping/reclosing is not enabled. This mode is configured using the Enable
MODE ENABLED
Single-Phase Operation design setting.
1-PH LOCKOUT Control has been configured for Single-Phase Trip/Single-Phase Lockout
MODE ENABLED (Enable Single-Phase Operation = Y, Lockout Mode = 1).
Control has been configured for Single-Phase Trip/Single-Phase Lockout
1 AND 3 LOCKOUT MODE
with Three-Phase Lockout for multiphase faults (Enable Single Phase
ENABLED
Operation = Y, Lockout Mode = 2).
3-PH LOCKOUT MODE Control has been configured for Single-Phase Trip/Three-Phase Lockout
ENABLED (Enable Single-Phase Operation = Y, Lockout Mode = 3).
SEL-AMS (Adaptive Multichannel Source) test mode has been enabled
using front-panel HMI local bit. See the Logic Schemes and Diagrams–
AMS MODE ON
Test/Simulator Modes subsection in the Troubleshooting section of this
design template guide for details.
Recloser simulator test mode has been enabled using front-panel HMI local
bit. See the Logic Schemes and Diagram–Test/Simulator Modes
SIMULATOR ON
subsection in the Troubleshooting section of this design template guide
for details.

Design Settings Descriptions and
Settings Sheets
Design Template Settings Groups

The SEL-651R has six independent settings groups, and the SEL-651R-1and -2 have eight. This design
template is configured so that Settings Groups 1 and 2 can be set using the custom design settings found in
the .rdb file that accompanies this design template guide. Settings Group 1 is the primary settings group.
Settings
Group 2 is considered the alternate settings group and can be activated by pressing the ALT SETTINGS
operator control pushbutton. When the LED for this pushbutton is illuminated, Settings Group 2 is enabled.
Most of the design settings for this design template are divided into Settings Groups 1 and 2 to allow
independent configuration of these two groups. The remaining design settings are in the Global settings
group. These design settings are either applied to both Settings Groups 1 and 2, or they control relay
settings that reside outside of the six (or eight) groups (such as the front-panel or global relay settings).
Settings Groups 3 through 6 (or 3 through 8 for the SEL-651R-1and -2) are not necessary for this recloser
application. Therefore, this design template for the SEL-651R has been configured so that Settings Groups
3 through 6 (or 3 through 8 for the SEL-651R-1and -2) are not sent to the control when settings are sent
from the design template view in ACSELERATOR QuickSet® SEL-5030 Software. Because the SEL-651R-1
and -2 have the ability to store the template in the device, all settings groups, as well as the template, are
sent from the design template view.
Global Settings Group Descriptions

The tables below summarize and describe the design settings in the Global settings group that are used in
this design template.
Global: System
Table 4 System Frequency Setting
Setting Range Default Units Increment
System Frequency 50, 60 60 Hz
Enter nominal system frequency.
Table 5 System Phase Rotation Setting

System Phase Rotation ABC, ACB ABC
Enter power system phase rotation.

Global: Current and Voltage
Table 6 CT Ratio Setting
CT Ratio 1.0–6000.0 1000.0 NA 0.1
The CT Ratio setting programs the SEL-651R to operate with a recloser current transformer (CT) ratio (e.g., for the
common recloser CT ratio 1000:1, set the CT Ratio setting equal to 1000.0).
Table 7 PT Ratio–VY Terminal Setting

PT Ratio–VY and VZ Terminals 1.00–10000.00 120.00 NA 0.01
The PT Ratio settings are the potential transformer (PT) ratios for the voltage inputs on the SEL-651R.
When calculating the PT ratio, verify that the unit for the power transformer primary voltage is Vac, not kVac.
When the SEL-651R is ordered with Low Energy Analog (LEA) inputs, calculate the PT ratio as per the instructions
in Section 9: Settings in the SEL-651R Instruction Manual.
Table 8 PT Ratio Correction Factor Settings

Settings Range Default Units Increment
PT Ratio Correction Factors – VY and
0.500–1.500 1.000 NA 0.001
VZ Terminals
The PT Ratio Correction Factor (RCF) settings are available when the SEL-651R is ordered with LEA voltage
inputs. The RCF is often included on a test tag from the manufacturer of a voltage transducer. If it is not supplied, it
can be calculated from other data. See Section 9: Settings of the SEL-651R Instruction Manual for guidelines on
how to set these settings for the LEAs in your application. The single-phase RCF settings affect both the protection
and metering functions.
Table 9 PT Phase Angle Correction Settings

Settings Range Default Units Increment
PT Phase Angle Correction–VY and
–10.0–0.0 0.0 NA 0.1
VZ Terminals
These settings are available when the SEL-651R is ordered with certain LEA inputs. See Section 9: Settings in the
SEL-651R Instruction Manual for guidelines on how to set these settings based on the cable length of the voltage
sensors.

Table 10 Current Connection Setting
ABC, ACB, BAC, BCA,
Current Connection ABC
CAB, CBA
This setting specifies how CT secondary currents from phases A, B, and C are connected to the SEL-651R current
inputs I1, I2, and I3. This setting directly sets IPCONN in the SEL-651R. See Section 9: Settings in the SEL-651R
Instruction Manual for more details.
The Current Connection setting is also used to automatically configure the recloser trip/close interface logic, 52a
input logic, and breaker monitor initiate logic so that the proper phase is associated with each of the 52a inputs and
trip/close outputs (FETs). Thorough field testing is recommended to confirm that each phase corresponds to the
proper current channel. For more detail on the Current Connection setting and remapping of logic, see Section 9:
Settings in the SEL-651R Instruction Manual.
WARNING: Changing relay setting IPCONN directly, rather than using the design template, bypasses this automatic
logic configuration and may result in misoperations of the recloser.
Table 11 Current Transformer Polarity Setting

Current Transformer Polarity POS, NEG POS
This setting specifies whether the current transformer secondary currents are connected with a positive or negative
polarity with respect to the SEL-651R current input polarity markings. This setting directly sets CTPOL in the
SEL-651R. See Section 9: Settings in the SEL-651R Instruction Manual for more details.
Table 12 VY Terminal Voltage Connection Setting

OFF, ABC, ACB, BAC,
VY Terminal Voltage Connection BCA, CAB, CBA, A, B, ABC
C, AB, BC, CA
This setting specifies how PT secondary voltages from phases A, B, and C are connected to the SEL-651R voltage
inputs V1Y, V2Y, and V3Y. This setting directly sets VYCONN in the SEL-651R. See Section 9: Settings in the
SEL-651R Instruction Manual for more details.
Table 13 VZ Terminal Voltage Connection Setting

OFF, ABC, ACB, BAC,
VZ Terminal Voltage Connection BCA, CAB, CBA, A, B, A
C, AB, BC, CA
This setting specifies how PT secondary voltages from phases A, B, and C are connected to the SEL-651R voltage
inputs V1Z, V2Z, and V3Z. This setting directly sets VZCONN in the SEL-651R. See Section 9: Settings in the
SEL-651R Instruction Manual for more details.

Table 14 Metering Phantom Voltages Setting
Metering Phantom Voltages OFF, VY, VZ OFF
This setting specifies whether the SEL-651R should calculate phantom three-phase voltages using a single-phase
voltage applied to either the VY or VZ voltage inputs. This feature provides balanced three-phase voltages for use in
the fundamental metering calculations (protection functions do not use phantom voltages).
The terminal selected for phantom voltages (VY or VZ) must be defined as having a single-phase or a phase-to-
phase connection using the VY Terminal Voltage Connection or VZ Terminal Voltage Connection setting. This
setting is not available when both connection settings have been configured for three phases. This setting directly
sets EPHANT in the SEL-651R. See Section 9: Settings in the SEL-651R Instruction Manual for more details.
Table 15 Voltage Source Selection Setting

Voltage Source Selection OFF, VY, VZ VY
This setting specifies which sets of three-phase voltages are used for protection functions requiring three-phase
voltage. Settings VY or VZ can be used only if the VY or VZ terminals have been defined as having three-phase
voltages connected. This is done with setting VY Terminal Voltage Connection or VZ Terminal Voltage
Connection. If only one phase of voltage is used, set the Voltage Source Selection setting equal to OFF. The recloser
application discussed in this design template guide does not require three-phase voltage.
This setting directly sets VSELECT in the SEL-651R. See Section 9: Settings in the SEL-651R Instruction Manual
for more details.
Table 16 Frequency Source Selection Settings

Frequency Source Selection OFF, VY, VZ VY
This setting specifies which voltage terminals are used for measuring system frequency. Setting VY or VZ can be
used only if the VY or VZ terminals have been defined as having at least one voltage connected using setting VY
Terminal Voltage Connection or VZ Terminal Voltage Connection.
This setting directly sets FSELECT in the SEL-651R. See Section 9: Settings in the SEL-651R Instruction Manual
for more details.
Global: Recloser Wear Monitor

Table 17 Enable Recloser Wear Monitor Setting
Enable Recloser Wear Monitor Y, N Y
Set this equal to Y to enable the trip counters. Settings to define a maintenance curve for contact wear monitoring
must be entered through the relay editor in ACSELERATOR QuickSet.

Global: Other
Table 18 Sequence Coordination Setting
Sequence Coordination Y, N N
Enabling this setting keeps the SEL-651R in step with a downstream recloser control, preventing the overreaching
SEL-651R fast curve elements from tripping for faults beyond the downstream recloser.
Sequence coordination advances the operations counter each time the following sequence occurs:
− The SEL-651R is in the reset state.
− Phase fast curve or ground fast curve element picks up and starts timing for a fault.
− Phase fast curve or ground fast curve element remains picked up for at least 1.25 cycles, but then drops out
before tripping (fault was interrupted by downstream device closer to the fault).
When the operations counter is advanced beyond the corresponding Operations Fast Curve–Phase or Operations
Fast Curve–Ground, no more advancing of the operations counter occurs (the fast curve elements are disabled). The
fast curve elements are enabled again (i.e., the operations counter is reset) after a time period equal to the reset time
for the Auto-Reclose setting.
Table 19 Ground Trip Precedence Setting

Ground Trip Precedence Y, N N
Ground Trip Precedence = Y:
− If ground fault current is above the minimum trip ground level at the time of trip, the operations to lockout
follows Operations to Lockout–Ground.
− If ground fault current is below the minimum trip ground level and phase fault current is above the minimum trip
phase level at the time of trip, the determination to go to lockout is controlled by Operations to Lockout–Phase.
Ground Trip Precedence = N:
− If ground fault current is above the minimum trip ground level and phase fault current is below the minimum trip
phase level at the time of trip, the determination to go to lockout is controlled by Operations to Lockout–Ground.
− If phase fault current is above the minimum trip phase level at the time of trip, the determination to go to lockout
is controlled by Operations to Lockout–Phase.
IMPORTANT: The Ground Trip Precedence setting is not used in single-phase operation mode. The number of trip
operations to lockout is based on setting Operations to Lockout–Phase, regardless of fault type.
Table 20 Demand Meter Time Constant Setting

Demand Meter Time Constant 5, 10, 15, 30, 60 5 minutes
This setting determines the thermal demand meter response time.
Table 21 Reset Trip Latched LEDs On Close Setting

Reset Trip Latched LEDs On Close Y, N Y
If this setting is set to Y, all target LEDs that are latched in the illuminated state during a trip operation reset when
the recloser closes. Otherwise, they reset during the next trip operation or when the TARGET RESET operator control
pushbutton is pressed.

Table 22 Loss of AC Power Down Time Setting
Loss of AC Power Down Time 1–1440 180 minutes
This setting specifies the amount of time to wait following a loss of ac power before the SEL-651R shuts itself off to
conserve battery energy.
Table 23 Power Down Wake Up Time Setting

Power Down Wake Up Time 1–1440 20 minutes 1
If the SEL-651R shuts itself off due to a loss of ac power, it can be powered up at any time by an operator using the
TARGET RESET/WAKE UP operator control pushbutton. In this case, the Power Down Wake Up Time setting specifies
the amount of time to wait following a front-panel wake up command before the SEL-651R again puts itself to
sleep. If the ac power returns before this time expires, the SEL-651R resumes normal operation.
Table 24 Trip Pushbutton Delay Setting

Trip Pushbutton Delay 0.00–60.00 0.00 seconds
This setting defines an optional time delay to allow the operator to move a safe distance away before the SEL-651R
trips the recloser.
Table 25 Close Pushbutton Delay Setting

Close Pushbutton Delay 0.00–60.00 0.00 seconds
This setting defines an optional time delay to allow the operator to move a safe distance away before the SEL-651R
closes the recloser.
Settings Groups 1 and 2 Descriptions

The tables below summarize and describe the design settings in Settings Groups 1 and 2 that are used in
Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Identifiers

Table 26 Control Identifier Setting
(30 characters)
Control Identifier RECLOSER 1 NA
(0–9, A–Z, –, /,., space)
This setting contains the control installation designation (e.g., RECLOSER 1). This identifier is listed at the top of
event, history, meter, and status reports.

Table 27 Circuit Identifier Setting
(30 characters)
Circuit Identifier FEEDER 1 NA
(0–9, A–Z, –, /,., space)
This setting contains the greater circuit or substation designation (e.g., FEEDER 1). This identifier is listed at the top
of event, history, meter, and status reports.
Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Overcurrent

Table 28 Minimum Trip–Phase Setting
Minimum Trip–Phase (0.1–3.2) • CT Ratio 400 A primary Variable*
This setting determines the minimum phase current threshold for overcurrent detection in A primary. The design
template sets all phases to trip at the same threshold (i.e., each phase cannot be configured with an independent
minimum trip setting).
*The increment for this setting will change depending on the CTR setting.
Table 29 Minimum Trip–Ground Setting

Minimum Trip–Ground (0.005–3.2) • CT Ratio 100 A primary Variable*
This setting determines the minimum ground current threshold for overcurrent detection in A primary.
IMPORTANT: For the SEL-651R ground overcurrent elements to have a minimum sensitivity of 0.005 A secondary,
the setting EGNDSW must be “Y” and residual current must be supplied to the control via current input IN. See
Ground Switch Logic in Section 4: Protection Functions of the SEL-651R Instruction Manual. This design
template sets EGNDSW equal to Y.
*The increment for this setting will change depending on the CTR setting.
Table 30 Fast Curve–Phase Setting

U1–U5, C1–C5,
Fast Curve–Phase A
recloser curves
This setting selects the time-overcurrent curve for phase fast curve tripping. See Section 9: Settings in the
SEL-651R Instruction Manual for more detail on available curves.
Also consider the following Complex Overcurrent design settings:
− Constant Time Adder–Phase Fast Curve (see Table 42)
− Vertical Multiplier–Phase Fast Curve (see Table 43)
− Minimum Response Time–Phase Fast Curve (see Table 44)
− Electromechanical Reset–Phase Fast Curve (see Table 45)
When an IEEE (U) or IEC (C) curve is selected, the Vertical Multiplier–Phase Fast Curve setting defines the time-
dial setting for the curve.

Table 31 Fast Curve–Ground Setting
U1–U5, C1–C5,
Fast Curve–Ground 1
recloser curves
This setting selects the time-overcurrent curve for ground fast curve tripping. See Section 9: Settings in the
− Constant Time Adder–Ground Fast Curve (see Table 46)
− Vertical Multiplier–Ground Fast Curve (see Table 47)
− Minimum Response Time–Ground Fast Curve (see Table 48)
− Electromechanical Reset–Ground Fast Curve (see Table 49)
When an IEEE (U) or IEC (C) curve is selected, the Vertical Multiplier–Ground Fast Curve setting defines the time-
When enabling single-phase operation, consider configuring the ground curves so that their minimum response time
is no less than approximately 1.5 cycles. Some recloser curve types, when applied to the ground element, can issue a
trip faster than the phase element can assert to indicate which phase is faulted. If the ground element times out
before phase involvement is determined, all phases will trip. The Minimum Response Time–Ground Fast Curve and
Minimum Response Time–Ground Delay Curve settings (under the Complex Overcurrent tab) are used to
accomplish this delay.
Table 32 Delay Curve–Phase Setting

U1–U5, C1–C5,
Delay Curve–Phase C
recloser curves
This setting selects the time-overcurrent curve for phase delay curve tripping. See Section 9: Settings in the
− Constant Time Adder–Phase Delay Curve (see Table 50)
− Vertical Multiplier–Phase Delay Curve (see Table 51)
− Minimum Response Time–Phase Delay Curve (see Table 52)
− Electromechanical Reset–Phase Delay Curve (see Table 53)
When an IEEE (U) or IEC (C) curve is selected, the Vertical Multiplier–Phase Delay Curve setting defines the time-

Table 33 Delay Curve–Ground Setting
U1–U5, C1–C5,
Delay Curve–Ground 13
recloser curves
This setting selects the time-overcurrent curve for ground delay curve tripping. See Section 9: Settings in the
− Constant Time Adder–Ground Delay Curve (see Table 54)
− Vertical Multiplier–Ground Delay Curve (see Table 55)
− Minimum Response Time–Ground Delay Curve (see Table 56)
− Electromechanical Reset–Ground Delay Curve (see Table 57)
When an IEEE (U) or IEC (C) curve is selected, the Vertical Multiplier–Ground Delay Curve setting defines the
time-dial setting for the curve.
When enabling single-phase operation, consider configuring the ground curves so that their minimum response time
is no less than approximately 1.5 cycles. Some recloser curve types, when applied to the ground element, can issue a
trip faster than the phase element can assert to indicate which phase is faulted. If the ground element times out
before phase involvement is determined, all phases will trip. The Minimum Response Time–Ground Fast Curve and
Minimum Response Time–Ground Delay Curve settings (under the Complex Overcurrent tab) are used to
accomplish this delay.
Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Reclosing

Table 34 Operations–Phase Fast Curve Setting
Operations–Phase Fast Curve 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (0 = OFF) 2
This setting determines the number of phase fast curve trip operations (e.g., if Operations–Phase Fast Curve is equal
to 2, then the phase fast curve is enabled for the first two trip operations).
Phase fast curve operations are disabled when this setting is equal to 0. If phase fast curve operations are disabled,
the phase delay curve is used for all trip operations.
Table 35 Operations–Ground Fast Curve Setting

Operations–Ground Fast Curve 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (0 = OFF) 2
This setting determines the number of ground fast curve trip operations (e.g., if Operations–Ground Fast Curve is
equal to 2, then the ground fast curve is enabled for the first two trip operations).
Ground fast curve operations are disabled when this setting is equal to 0. If ground fast curve operations are
disabled, the ground delay curve is used for all trip operations.
Table 36 Operations to Lockout–Phase Setting

Operations to Lockout–Phase 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 4
This setting determines the total number of phase curve trip operations. The difference between setting Operations
to Lockout–Phase and setting Operations Fast Curve–Phase is the number of remaining phase delay curve
operations (e.g., 4 – 2 = 2).

Table 37 Operations to Lockout–Ground Setting
Operations to Lockout–Ground 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 4
This setting determines the total number of ground curve trip operations. The difference between the Operations to
Lockout–Ground setting and the Operations Fast Curve–Ground setting is the number of remaining ground delay
curve operations (e.g., 4 – 2 = 2).
IMPORTANT: This setting has no effect when Enable Single-Phase Operation is equal to Y (single-phase operation
mode). The number of operations to lockout is based on the Operations to Lockout–Phase setting, regardless of fault
type.
Table 38 Reclose Interval Settings

12/System Frequency–
Reclose Interval 1 5.00 seconds Variable*
180.00
180.00
180.00
180.00
The Reclose Interval settings (1 through 4) are each successively and individually timed. Reclose interval timing
cannot proceed until the following two conditions are met:
− The trip condition has gone away.
− The recloser has opened.
At the end of a reclose interval, an autoreclose attempt is made.
The number of reclose interval settings required corresponds to the highest set operations to lockout setting. For
example, if the highest set operations to lockout setting is Operations to Lockout–Phase equal to 4, then settings
Reclose Interval 1, Reclose Interval 2, and Reclose Interval 3 should be set (three reclose attempts). Although
Reclose Interval 4 can be set, the setting is irrelevant for the example given. The number of reclosing attempts (i.e.,
required reclose interval settings) is always one less than the number of trip operations (e.g., 4 trips – 1 = 3
reclosures).
*The increment for this setting will change depending on the System Frequency setting.
Table 39 Reset Time for Auto Reclose Setting

Reset Time for Auto Reclose 30.00 seconds Variable*
600.00
This setting determines how long the reclosing relay remains in the reclose cycle state following a successful reclose
attempt. If the timer expires before another trip occurs, the reclosing relay returns to the reset state. Reset timing is
blocked (and the reset timer is reloaded) if any overcurrent elements are picked up. Reset timing can proceed only if
all the overcurrent elements are continually dropped out.

Table 40 Reset Time From Lockout Setting
Reset Time from Lockout 3.00 seconds Variable*
600.00
This setting determines how long the reclosing relay remains in the lockout state following a manual close after
lockout has occurred. If the timer expires before another trip occurs, the reclosing relay returns to the reset state.
Reset timing is blocked (and the reset timer is reloaded) if any overcurrent elements are picked up. Reset timing can
proceed only if all the overcurrent elements are continually dropped out.
Table 41 Close Power Wait Time Setting

Close Power Wait Time OFF, 0.00–600.00 15.00 seconds 0.01
This setting is a time window that starts timing after a reclose interval times out. During this time window, the
SEL-651R checks for the following conditions:
− Trip and close capacitors are sufficiently charged
− Battery is healthy
If the conditions are met, reclosing proceeds. If the time window expires without the conditions being met, reclosing
is aborted and the SEL-651R goes to the lockout state.
WARNING: If this is set to OFF, then the SEL-651R waits indefinitely for the preceding conditions to be satisfied in
order for reclosing to proceed—there is no restrictive time window.
Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Complex Overcurrent

Table 42 Constant Time Adder–Phase Fast Curve Setting
Constant Time Adder–Phase
0.00–60.00 0.00 cycles 0.25
Fast Curve
This setting adds a constant time to the phase fast curve.
Table 43 Vertical Multiplier–Phase Fast Curve Setting

0.50–15.00 (US),
Vertical Multiplier–Phase Fast Curve 0.05–1.00 (IEC), 1.00 0.01
0.10–2.00 (recloser)
This setting shifts the phase fast curve in time by the entered multiplier. For a recloser curve, if no particular
multiplier is desired, set the vertical multiplier equal to 1.00.
The vertical multiplier setting is the time-dial setting for the phase fast curve.
This setting has no multiplying effect on the Constant Time Adder–Phase Fast Curve and Minimum Response
Time–Phase Fast Curve settings. They all operate independently.

Table 44 Minimum Response Time–Phase Fast Curve Setting
Minimum Response Time–Phase
0.00–60.00 0.00 cycles 0.25
Fast Curve
The phase fast curve can trip no faster than the Minimum Response Time–Phase Fast Curve setting. If this setting is
set equal to 0, it has no effect on the phase fast curve. If this setting is set equal to 15 cycles, for example, the phase
fast curve cannot trip on the portion of the curve that is faster than 15 cycles; the phase fast curve effectively flattens
out at 15 cycles.
Table 45 Electromechanical Reset–Phase Fast Curve Setting

Electromechanical Reset–Phase
Y, N N
Fast Curve
This setting enables the electromechanical reset emulation for the US or IEC curve, if set to Y. Electromechanical
reset is usually set to N, except for special applications. This setting has no effect on recloser curve timing.
Table 46 Constant Time Adder–Ground Fast Curve Setting

Constant Time Adder–Ground
0.00–60.00 0.00 cycles 0.25
Fast Curve
This setting adds a constant time to the ground fast curve.
Table 47 Vertical Multiplier–Ground Fast Curve Setting

0.50–15.00 (US),
Vertical Multiplier–Ground Fast Curve 0.05–1.00 (IEC), 1.00 0.01
This setting shifts the ground fast curve in time by the entered multiplier. For a recloser curve, if no particular
The vertical multiplier setting is the time-dial setting for the ground fast curve.
This setting has no multiplying effect on the Constant Time Adder–Ground Fast Curve and Minimum Response
Time–Ground Fast Curve settings. They all operate independently.
Table 48 Minimum Response Time–Ground Fast Curve Setting

Minimum Response Time–Ground
0.00–60.00 0.00 cycles 0.25
Fast Curve
The ground fast curve can trip no faster than the Minimum Response Time–Ground Fast Curve setting. If this
setting is set equal to 0, it has no effect on the ground fast curve. If this setting is set equal to 15 cycles, for example,
the ground fast curve cannot trip on the portion of the curve that is faster than 15 cycles—the ground fast curve
effectively flattens out at 15 cycles.
When enabling single-phase operation, consider configuring the ground fast curve so that its minimum response
time is no less than approximately 1.5 cycles. Some recloser curve types, when applied to the ground element, can
issue a trip faster than the phase element can assert to indicate which phase is faulted. If the ground element times
out before phase involvement is determined, all phases will trip.

Table 49 Electromechanical Reset–Ground Fast Curve Setting
Electromechanical Reset–Ground
Y, N N
Fast Curve
Table 50 Constant Time Adder–Phase Delay Curve Setting

0.00–60.00 0.00 cycles 0.25
Delay Curve
This setting adds a constant time to the phase delay curve.
Table 51 Vertical Multiplier–Phase Delay Curve Setting

0.50–15.00 (US),
Vertical Multiplier–Phase Delay Curve 0.05–1.00 (IEC), 1.00 0.01
This setting shifts the phase delay curve in time by the entered multiplier. For a recloser curve, if no particular
The vertical multiplier setting is the time-dial setting for the phase delay curve.
This setting has no multiplying effect on the Constant Time Adder–Phase Delay Curve and Minimum Response
Time–Phase Delay Curve settings. They all operate independently.
Table 52 Minimum Response Time–Phase Delay Curve Setting

0.00–60.00 0.00 cycles 0.25
Delay Curve
The phase delay curve can trip no faster than the Minimum Response Time–Phase Delay Curve setting. If this
setting is set equal to 0, it has no effect on the phase delay curve. If this setting is set equal to 15 cycles, for
example, the phase delay curve cannot trip on the portion of the curve that is faster than 15 cycles—the phase delay
curve effectively flattens out at 15 cycles.
Table 53 Electromechanical Reset–Phase Delay Curve Setting

Y, N N
Delay Curve
Table 54 Constant Time Adder–Ground Delay Curve Setting

0.00–60.00 0.00 cycles 0.25
Delay Curve
This setting adds a constant time to the ground delay curve, if set to other than 0 cycles.

Table 55 Vertical Multiplier–Ground Delay Curve Setting
0.50–15.00 (US),
Vertical Multiplier–Ground Delay
0.05–1.00 (IEC), 1.00 0.01
Curve
This setting shifts the ground delay curve in time by the entered multiplier. For a recloser curve, if no particular
The vertical multiplier setting is the time-dial setting for the ground delay curve.
This setting has no multiplying effect on the Constant Time Adder–Ground Delay Curve and Minimum Response
Time–Ground Delay Curve settings. They all operate independently.
Table 56 Minimum Response Time–Ground Delay Curve Setting

0.00–60.00 0.00 cycles 0.25
Delay Curve
The ground delay curve can trip no faster than the Minimum Response Time–Ground Delay Curve setting. If this
setting is set equal to 0, it has no effect on the ground delay curve. If this setting is set equal to 15 cycles, for
example, the ground delay curve cannot trip on the portion of the curve that is faster than 15 cycles; the ground
delay curve effectively flattens out at 15 cycles.
When enabling single-phase operation, consider configuring the ground delay curve so that its minimum response
time is no less than approximately 1.5 cycles. Some recloser curve types, when applied to the ground element, can
issue a trip faster than the phase element can assert to indicate which phase is faulted. If the ground element times
out before phase involvement is determined, all phases will trip.
Table 57 Electromechanical Reset–Ground Delay Curve Setting

Y, N N
Delay Curve
Table 58 Activate High Current Trip–Phase Setting

0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Activate High Current Trip–Phase 0
(0 = OFF)
This setting determines when phase high-current tripping is enabled (e.g., if the setting is equal to 2, then phase
high-current tripping is enabled for the second trip operation and every following trip operation). A setting of 0
disables high-current tripping.

Table 59 High Current Trip–Phase Setting
1.00–(20 • CTR)/
High Current Trip–Phase 20.00 0.01
Minimum Trip–Phase
This setting determines the phase current threshold for high-current tripping. The setting specifies the threshold as a
multiple of the phase minimum trip setting (e.g., if Minimum Trip–Phase is equal to 400 A primary and High
Current Trip–Phase is equal to 10 [multiples of Minimum Trip–Phase], then the phase high-current trip threshold is
equal to 4000 A primary). This setting has no effect when the Activate High Current Trip–Phase setting is equal to
0.
Table 60 Time Delay–Phase High Current Trip Setting

Time Delay–Phase High Current Trip 0.00–16000.00 0.00 cycles 0.25
This setting programs an intentional time delay for phase high-current tripping. If set to 0, phase high-current
tripping operates instantaneously. This setting has no effect when the Activate High Current Trip–Phase setting is
equal to 0.
Table 61 Activate High Current Trip–Ground Setting

0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Activate High Current Trip–Ground 0
(0 = OFF)
This setting determines when ground high-current tripping is enabled (e.g., if the setting is 2, then ground high-
current tripping is enabled for the second trip operation and every following trip operation). A setting of 0 disables
high-current tripping.
Note: Ground tripping functions are disabled in the single-phase operation mode when one or more
phases are open.
Table 62 High Current Trip–Ground Setting

1.00–(20 • CTR)/
High Current Trip–Ground Minimum Trip– 20.00 0.01
Ground
This setting determines the ground current threshold for high-current tripping. The setting specifies the threshold as
a multiple of the ground minimum trip setting (e.g., if Minimum Trip–Ground is equal to 200 A primary and High
Current Trip–Ground is equal to 10 [multiples of Minimum Trip–Ground], then the ground high-current trip
threshold is equal to 2000 A primary). This setting has no effect when the Activate High-Current Trip–Ground
setting is equal to 0.

Table 63 Time Delay–Ground High Current Trip Setting
Time Delay–Ground High
0.00–16000.00 0.00 cycles 0.25
Current Trip
This setting programs an intentional time delay for ground high-current tripping. If set to 0, ground high-current
tripping operates instantaneously. This setting has no effect when the Activate High Current Trip–Ground setting is
equal to 0.
Table 64 Activate High Current Lockout–Phase Setting

0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Activate High Current Lockout–Phase 0
(0 = OFF)
This setting determines when phase high-current lockout is enabled (e.g., if the setting is equal to 3, then phase
high-current lockout is enabled for the third trip operation and every following trip operation). A setting of 0
disables high-current lockout.
Table 65 High Current Lockout–Phase Setting

1.00–(20 • CTR)/
High Current Lockout–Phase 20.00 0.01
Minimum Trip-Phase
This setting determines the phase current threshold for high-current lockout. The setting specifies the threshold as a
multiple of the phase minimum trip setting (e.g., if Minimum Trip–Phase is equal to 400 A primary and High
Current Lockout–Phase is equal to 10 [multiples of Minimum Trip–Phase], then the phase high-current lockout
threshold is equal to 4000 A primary). This setting has no effect when the Activate High Current Lockout–Phase
setting is equal to 0.
Table 66 Activate High Current Lockout–Ground Setting

Activate High Current Lockout– 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
0
Ground (0 = OFF)
This setting determines when ground high-current lockout is enabled (e.g., if the setting is equal to 3, then High
Current Lockout–Ground is enabled for the third trip operation and every following trip operation). A setting of 0
disables High Current Lockout–Ground.
Note: This function is disabled in the single-phase operation mode when one or more phases are open.
Table 67 High Current Lockout–Ground Setting

1.00–(20 • CTR)/
High Current Lockout–Ground Minimum Trip– 20.00 0.01
Ground
This setting determines the ground current threshold for high-current lockout. The setting specifies the threshold as
a multiple of the Minimum Trip–Ground setting (e.g., if Minimum Trip–Ground is equal to 200 A primary and High
Current Lockout–Ground is equal to 10 [multiples of Minimum Trip–Ground], then the High Current Lockout–
Ground threshold is equal to 2000 A primary). This setting has no effect when the Activate High Current Lockout–
Ground setting is equal to 0.

Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Cold Load
Table 68 Enable Cold Load Pickup–Phase Setting
Enable Cold Load Pickup–Phase Y, N N
This setting enables the phase cold load pickup scheme when set to Y.
Table 69 Cold Load Pickup–Phase Setting

1.00–(20 • CTR)/
Cold Load Pickup–Phase 1.00 0.01
Minimum Trip–Phase
This setting determines the phase current threshold for cold load tripping. The setting specifies the threshold as a
multiple of the phase minimum trip setting (e.g., if Minimum Trip–Phase is equal to 400 A primary and Cold Load
Pickup–Phase is equal to 2 [multiples of Minimum Trip–Phase], then the phase cold load trip threshold is equal to
800 A primary).
When the single-phase operation mode is enabled, the cold load pickup scheme is activated independently for each
phase.
This setting has no effect when the Enable Cold Load Pickup–Phase setting is equal to N.
Table 70 Enable Cold Load Pickup–Ground Setting

Enable Cold Load Pickup–Ground Y, N N
This setting enables the ground cold load pickup scheme when set to Y.
Table 71 Cold Load Pickup–Ground Setting

1.00–(20 • CTR)/
Cold Load Pickup–Ground Minimum Trip– 1.00 0.01
Ground
This setting determines the ground current threshold for cold load tripping. The setting specifies the threshold as a
multiple of the ground minimum trip setting (e.g., if Minimum Trip–Ground is equal to 200 A primary and Cold
Load Pickup–Ground is equal to 2 [multiples of Minimum Trip–Ground], then the ground cold load trip threshold is
equal to 400 A primary). This setting has no effect when the Enable Cold Load Pickup–Ground setting is equal to N.

Table 72 Loss of Load Diversity Time Setting
Loss of Load Diversity Time 0.00–270.00 30.00 minutes NA
This setting starts to time if both of the following are true:
− The recloser is open.
− The control is in the lockout state or reclosing is defeated.
When the Loss of Load Diversity Time setting times out, the cold load pickup scheme is activated, causing the
following to occur:
− Fast curves are disabled.
− Delay curves are desensitized per preceding cold load pickup settings (the curves are not shifted—coordination is
maintained).
When the recloser is closed, the cold load pickup scheme remains active. If the recloser remains closed, the current
thresholds for overcurrent detection return naturally to their regular minimum trip levels when the inrush current
goes below these respective regular levels for at least 15 seconds. This return-to-normal condition is separate for
phase and ground elements (i.e., ground can return to normal before the phase, depending on the subsidence rates of
inrush currents). As the cold load pickup schemes are deactivated, the respective fast curves are re-enabled.
Table 73 Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit Setting

Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit 0.00–270.00 10.00 minutes NA
This setting is an option to force current thresholds for overcurrent detection from temporary cold load pickup
values back to regular minimum trip levels. This time limit is set if the user is concerned about an overcurrent
element being desensitized too long in the cold load inrush scheme (force the threshold back; do not let it return
naturally as described with the preceding Loss of Load Diversity Time setting).
The Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit starts to time if the recloser is closed and both of the following are true:
− The cold load pickup scheme is active for at least one element (see preceding Cold Load Pickup and Loss of
Load Diversity Time settings).
− At least one of the following two Restore Minimum Trips settings is set to Y.
If the recloser remains closed, the Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit times out, and selected current thresholds for
overcurrent detection (see following Restore Minimum Trips settings) are forced back to their respective regular
minimum trip levels. The respective fast curves are also enabled again. The natural return to the regular minimum
trip levels (described with the preceding Loss of Load Diversity Time setting) can also occur if the inrush current
goes below the minimum trip level for at least 15 seconds before the restore minimum trips time limit times out.
Table 74 Restore Minimum Trips–Phase Setting

Restore Minimum Trips–Phase Y, N N
Restore Minimum Trips–Phase = Y:
If the cold load pickup scheme is active, the phase current threshold for overcurrent detection is forced back to
the regular minimum trip phase level when the preceding Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit times out.
Restore Minimum Trips–Phase = N:
If the cold load pickup scheme is active, the phase current threshold for overcurrent detection can only return
back to its regular Minimum Trip–Phase level naturally, as described with the preceding Loss of Load Diversity
Time setting.

Table 75 Restore Minimum Trips–Ground Setting
Restore Minimum Trips–Ground Y, N N
Restore Minimum Trips–Ground = Y:
If the cold load pickup scheme is active, the ground current threshold for overcurrent detection is forced back to
the regular minimum trip ground level when the preceding Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit times out.
Restore Minimum Trips–Ground = N:
If the cold load pickup scheme is active, the ground current threshold for overcurrent detection can only return
back to its regular Minimum Trip–Ground level naturally, as described with the preceding Loss of Load
Diversity Time setting.
Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Underfrequency

Table 76 Underfrequency Pickup Setting
Underfrequency Pickup OFF, 40.00–65.00 OFF Hz 0.01
If the Underfrequency Pickup setting ≠ OFF, then the underfrequency tripping scheme is enabled. The pickup
setting is the frequency threshold for tripping the recloser.
If the measured frequency stays below the pickup for the time delay specified in the following Underfrequency
Time Delay setting (and the pickup setting is less than the System Frequency setting), the SEL-651R issues a trip
and goes to the lockout state. The frequency element becomes an overfrequency element when the pickup setting is
above the System Frequency setting.
Table 77 Underfrequency Time Delay Setting

Underfrequency Time Delay 2.00–16000.00 6.00 cycles 0.25
This setting specifies the time delay for underfrequency load shedding.
Table 78 Underfrequency Voltage Supervision Pickup Setting

Underfrequency Voltage V
12.5–300.0 50.0 0.1
Supervision Pickup secondary
This setting specifies the voltage level, below which underfrequency tripping is blocked. The voltage measurement
is taken at the same terminals specified for frequency measurement using the Frequency Source Selection setting.

Group 1 and 2 Settings: Single-Phase Operation
Table 79 Enable Single-Phase Operation Setting
Enable Single Phase Operation Y, N N
When the Enable Single Phase Operation setting is equal to Y, the 27-pin recloser A-, B-, and C-phases can be
tripped and closed independently of one another. The lockout mode setting is then used to specify which lockout
method is used. The following items are differences between the traditional three-phase operation and the single-
phase operation mode:
When in single-phase operation mode (Enable Single Phase Operation = Y):
1) The Operations to Lockout–Ground setting has no effect. The number of trip operations to lockout, regardless
of fault type, is based on the Operations to Lockout–Phase setting.
2) All ground elements are disabled when one or more phases are open.
Table 80 Lockout Mode Setting

Lockout Mode 1, 2, or 3 3
Lockout Mode defines when each phase is to be tripped to the lockout state relative to the other phases. This setting
is only effective when Enable Single Phase Operation is equal to Y. All phases are controlled by common reclosing
logic when in the three-phase operation mode.
The following lockout modes are available:
Mode 1 Each phase may lock out independently of the others. Use this mode only if long-term single phasing is
acceptable.
Mode 2 The recloser functions as in Mode 1 unless more than one phase is determined to be faulted. If one phase is
tripped to lockout and either of the remaining phases is involved in the fault at this time, all three phases
are tripped and locked out.
Mode 3 Any time a phase trips to lockout, the remaining phases are also tripped and locked out, regardless of fault
type. This is the preferred mode when extended single phasing is not acceptable. When the Lockout Mode
is equal to 3 and one or two phases are open and locked out while remaining phase(s) are closed, phase
discordance logic issues a trip and lockout to all phases. This condition must be present for 5 seconds
before the trip is issued.
Regardless of the mode selected, if a ground fault trip is issued and the fault current on all phases remains below the
Phase Minimum Trip setting, all phases will trip. If this state continues until the shot counters for each phase expire,
then all phases lock out.
Table 81 Enable Phase Discordance Detection

Enable Phase Discordance Detection Y, N Y
Phase Discordance Detection trips and locks out all phases if the following conditions are present for at least 5
seconds:
1) One or two phases are detected as open, but not all three (Relay Word bit SPO [single-pole open] equal 1, see
Note below).
2) AND three-phase operation mode is active (Enable Single-Phase Operation = N) OR Lockout Mode is equal to
3 and one or more phases are in the lockout state.
Note: For each single-phase recloser unit to qualify as open, the phase load current must be below 50 A
primary at 1000:1 CT ratio and the unit status contact (52a) must indicate the pole is in the open
position. A phase discordance trip can occur if a single-phase unit 52a contact provides incorrect
indication to the SEL-651R while the phase current is below 50 A. The SEL-651R front-panel
PHASE DISCORDANCE LED indicates the occurrence of a phase discordance trip.

Design Settings Sheets
Table 82 Global: System Settings
Global -> System
Setting Range Value Units
System Frequency 50, 60 Hz
System Phase Rotation ABC, ACB
Table 83 Global: Current and Voltage Settings

Global -> Current and Voltage
CT Ratio 1.0–6000.0
PT Ratio–VY Terminal 1.00–10000.00
PT Ratio Correction Factor–Y1 0.500–1.500
PT Phase Angle Correction–Y1 –10.0–0.0
PT Ratio–VZ Terminal 1.00–10000.00
PT Ratio Correction Factor–Z1 0.500–1.500
PT Phase Angle Correction–Z1 –10.0–0.0
ABC, ACB, BAC,
Current Connection
BCA, CAB, CBA
Current Transformer Polarity POS, NEG
OFF, ABC, ACB,
BAC, BCA, CAB,
VY Terminal Voltage Connection
CBA, A, B, C, AB,
BC, CA
OFF, ABC, ACB,
BAC, BCA, CAB,
VZ Terminal Voltage Connection
DBA, A, B, C, AB,
BC, CA

Global -> Current and Voltage
OFF, VY, VZ
(Selected source, VY
or VZ), cannot be
Metering Phantom Voltages
three-phase in
Terminal Connection
setting. See notes.)
OFF, VY, VZ
Voltage Source Selection or VZ, must be
connected three-phase.
See notes.)
OFF, VY, VZ
Frequency Source Selection or VZ, must not be
OFF in Terminal
Connection setting.)
Table 84 Global: Recloser Wear Monitor Settings

Global -> Recloser Wear Monitor
Enable Recloser Wear Monitor Y, N
Table 85 Global: Other Settings

Global -> Other
Sequence Coordination Y, N
Ground Trip Precedence Y, N
Demand Meter Time Constant 5, 10, 15, 30, 60 minutes
Reset Trip Latched LEDs On Close Y, N
Loss of AC Power Down Time 1–1440 minutes
Power Down Wake Up Time 1–1440 minutes
Trip Pushbutton Delay 0.00–60.00 seconds
Close Pushbutton Delay 0.00–60.00 seconds
Table 86 Group 1 Settings: Identifier (Grp 1)

Group 1 Settings -> Identifier (Grp 1)
Control Identifier (0–9, A–Z) 30 characters
Circuit Identifier (0–9, A–Z) 30 characters

Table 87 Group 1 Settings: Overcurrent (Grp 1)
Group 1 Settings -> Overcurrent (Grp 1)
Minimum Trip–Phase 100.0–3200.0 A primary
Minimum Trip–Ground 5.000–3200.0 A primary
US Curves U1–U5;
IEC Curves C1–C5;
Fast Curve–Phase Recloser Curves (see curve
Section 9: Settings in
the SEL-651R
Instruction Manual)
US Curves U1–U5;
IEC Curves C1–C5;
Fast Curve–Ground Recloser Curves (see curve
the SEL-651R
Instruction Manual)
US Curves U1–U5;
IEC Curves C1–C5;
Delay Curve–Phase Recloser Curves (see curve
the SEL-651R
Instruction Manual)
US Curves U1–U5;
IEC Curves C1–C5;
Delay Curve–Ground Recloser Curves (see curve
the SEL-651R
Instruction Manual)
Table 88 Group 1 Settings: Reclosing (Grp 1)

Group 1 Settings -> Reclosing (Grp 1)
Operations–Phase Fast Curve 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (0 = OFF)
Operations–Ground Fast Curve 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (0 = OFF)
Operations to Lockout–Phase 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Operations to Lockout–Ground 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Reclose Interval 1 0.2–180.00 seconds
Reset Time for Auto Reclose 3–600.00 seconds
Reset Time From Lockout 3–600.00 seconds
Close Power Wait Time OFF, 0.00–600.00 seconds

Table 89 Group 1 Settings: Complex Overcurrent (Grp 1)
Group 1 Settings -> Complex Overcurrent (Grp 1)
Constant Time Adder–Phase Fast
0.00–60.00 cycles
Curve
0.5–15.0 (US)
Vertical Multiplier–Phase Fast Curve 0.05–1.00 (IEC) time dial
0.10–2.00 (Recloser)
Minimum Response Time–Phase Fast
0.00–60.00 cycles
Curve
Electromechanical Reset–Phase Fast
Y, N
Curve
Constant Time Adder–Ground Fast
0.00–60.00 cycles
Curve
0.5–15.0 (US)
Vertical Multiplier–Ground Fast Curve 0.05–1.00 (IEC) time dial
0.00–60.00 cycles
Fast Curve
Electromechanical Reset–Ground Fast
Y, N
Curve
Constant Time Adder–Phase Delay
0.00–60.00 cycles
Curve
0.5–15.0 (US)
Vertical Multiplier–Phase Delay Curve 0.05–1.00 (IEC) time dial
0.00–60.00 cycles
Delay Curve
Electromechanical Reset–Phase Delay
Y, N
Curve
Constant Time Adder–Ground Delay
0.00–60.00 cycles
Curve
0.5–15.0 (US)
Vertical Multiplier–Ground Delay
0.05–1.00 (IEC) time dial
Curve
0.00–60.00 cycles
Delay Curve
Y, N
Delay Curve
0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Activate High Current Trip–Phase
(0 = OFF)
multiples of minimum
High Current Trip–Phase 1.00–50.0
trip, phase
Time Delay–Phase High Current Trip 0.00–16000.00 cycles
0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Activate High Current Trip–Ground
(0 = OFF)

High Current Trip–Ground 1.00–200.0
trip, ground
0.00–16000.00 cycles
Current Trip
Activate High Current Lockout–Phase 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 (0 = OFF)
High Current Lockout–Phasea 1.00–50.0
trip, phase
Activate High Current
0, 1, 2, 3, 4 (0 = OFF)
Lockout–Ground
High Current Lockout–Groundb 1.00–200.0
trip, ground
a Range varies depending on the CT Ratio and the Minimum Trip–Phase design settings.
b Range varies depending on the CT Ratio and the Minimum Trip–Ground design settings.
Table 90 Group 1 Settings: Cold Load (Grp 1)

Group 1 Settings -> Cold Load (Grp 1)
Enable Cold Load Pickup–Phase Y, N
Cold Load Pickup–Phasea 1.00–50.0
trip, phase
Enable Cold Load Pickup–Ground Y, N
Cold Load Pickup–Groundb 1.00–200.0
trip, ground
Loss of Load Diversity Time 0.00–270.00 minutes
Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit 0.00–270.00 minutes
Restore Minimum Trips–Phase Y, N
Restore Minimum Trips–Ground Y, N
Table 91 Group 1 Settings: Underfrequency (Grp 1)

Group 1 Settings -> Underfrequency (Grp 1)
Underfrequency Pickup OFF, 40.00–65.00 Hz
Underfrequency Time Delay 2.00–16000 cycles
Underfrequency Voltage
12.5–300.0 V secondary
Supervision Pickup

Table 92 Group 1 Settings: Single-Phase Operation (Grp 1)
Group 1 Settings: Single Phase Operation
Enable Single Phase Operation Y, N
Lockout Mode 1, 2, 3
Enable Phase Discordance Detection Y, N
Table 93 Group 2 Settings: Identifier (Grp 2)

Group 2 Settings -> Identifier (Grp 2)
Control Identifier (0–9, A–Z) 30 characters
Circuit Identifier (0–9, A–Z) 30 characters
Table 94 Group 2 Settings: Overcurrent (Grp 2)

Group 2 Settings -> Overcurrent (Grp 2)
Minimum Trip–Phase 100.0–3200.0 A primary
Minimum Trip–Ground 5.000–3200.0 A primary
US Curves U1–U5;
IEC Curves C1–C5;
Fast Curve–Phase Recloser Curves (see curve
the SEL-651R
Instruction Manual)
US Curves U1–U5;
IEC Curves C1–C5;
Fast Curve–Ground Recloser Curves (see curve
the SEL-651R
Instruction Manual)
US Curves U1–U5;
IEC Curves C1–C5;
Delay Curve–Phase Recloser Curves (see curve
the SEL-651R
Instruction Manual)
US Curves U1–U5;
IEC Curves C1–C5;
Delay Curve–Ground Recloser Curves (see curve
the SEL-651R
Instruction Manual)

Table 95 Group 2 Settings: Reclosing (Grp 2)
Group 2 Settings -> Reclosing (Grp 2)
0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Operations–Phase Fast Curve
(0 = OFF)
0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Operations–Ground Fast Curve
(0 = OFF)
Operations to Lockout–Phase 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Operations to Lockout–Ground 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Reset Time for Auto Reclose 3–600.00 seconds
Reset Time From Lockout 3–600.00 seconds
Close Power Wait Time OFF, 0.00–600.00 seconds
Table 96 Group 2 Settings: Complex Overcurrent (Grp 2)

0.00–60.00 cycles
Fast Curve
(0.5–15.0 (US)
Vertical Multiplier–Phase Fast Curve 0.05–1.00 (IEC) time dial
0.10–2.00 (Recloser))
0.00–60.00 cycles
Fast Curve
Y, N
Fast Curve
0.00–60.00 cycles
Fast Curve
(0.5–15.0 (US)
Vertical Multiplier–Ground Fast Curve 0.05–1.00 (IEC) time dial
0.10–2.00 (Recloser))
0.00–60.00 cycles
Fast Curve
Y, N
Fast Curve
0.00–60.00 cycles
Delay Curve
(0.5–15.0 (US)
Vertical Multiplier–Phase Delay Curve 0.05–1.00 (IEC) time dial
0.10–2.00 (Recloser))

0.00–60.00 cycles
Delay Curve
Y, N
Delay Curve
0.00–60.00 cycles
Delay Curve
(0.5–15.0 (US)
Vertical Multiplier–Ground
0.05–1.00 (IEC) time dial
Delay Curve
0.10–2.00 (Recloser))
0.00–60.00 cycles
Delay Curve
Y, N
Delay Curve
0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Activate High Current Trip–Phase
(0 = OFF)
High Current Trip–Phasea 1.00–50.0
trip, phase
Time Delay–Phase High Current Trip 0.00–16000.00 cycles
0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Activate High Current Trip–Ground
(0 = OFF)
High Current Trip–Groundb 1.00–200.0
trip, ground
0.00–16000.00 cycles
Current Trip
Activate High Current Lockout–Phase 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 (0 = OFF)
High Current Lockout–Phase 1.00–50.0
trip, phase
Activate High Current
0, 1, 2, 3, 4 (0 = OFF)
Lockout–Ground
High Current Lockout–Ground 1.00–200.0
trip, ground
Table 97 Group 2 Settings: Cold Load (Grp 2)

Enable Cold Load Pickup–Phase Y, N
Cold Load Pickup–Phasea 1.00–50.0
trip, phase
Enable Cold Load Pickup–Ground Y, N
Cold Load Pickup–Groundb 1.00–200.0
trip, ground

Loss of Load Diversity Time 0.00–270.00 minutes
Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit 0.00–270.00 minutes
Restore Minimum Trips–Phase Y, N
Restore Minimum Trips–Ground Y, N
Table 98 Group 2 Settings: Underfrequency (Grp 2)

Group 2 Settings -> Underfrequency (Grp 2)
Underfrequency Pickup OFF, 40.00–65.00 Hz
Underfrequency Time Delay 2.00–16000 cycles
Underfrequency Voltage Supervision
12.5–300.0 V secondary
Pickup
Table 99 Group 2 Settings: Single-Phase Operation (Grp 2)

Group 2 Settings -> Single-Phase Operation (Grp 2)
Enable Single Phase Operation Y, N
Lockout Mode 1, 2, 3
Enable Phase Discordance Detection Y, N

Remote Control Logic
Remote Bits
The operator control logic settings in this design template include remote bits that can be used to remotely
control some operator functions through a serial communications channel using Distributed Network
Protocol (DNP3) or Modbus® protocol. The remote bits used in the default logic are shown in Table 100.
Table 100 Remote Bits for Controlling SEL-651R Operator Functions

Function Remote Bits
Ground Enable RB02 enables ground RB01 disables ground
Reclose Enable RB04 enables reclosing RB03 disables reclosing
RB06 selects primary settings RB05 selects alternate settings
Alternate Settings
(Settings Group 1) (Settings Group 2)
Fast Curve Enable RB08 enables fast curve RB07 disables fast curve
Hot Line Tag RB10 removes tag RB09 applies tag
Trip/Close 3-Phase OC3 trips the recloser (all phases) CC3 closes the recloser (all phases)
Trip/Close A-phase OCA trips A-phase CCA closes A-phase
Trip/Close B-phase OCB trips B-phase CCB closes B-phase
Trip/Close C-phase OCC trips C-phase CCC closes C-phase
Recloser Control Using a Local Computer

Because the trip and close remote bits are included in the trip and close logic equations, trip and close
commands can also be sent to the recloser from a local computer connected to one of the SEL-651R serial
ports. This can be done using the HMI Control Window in ACSELERATOR QuickSet® SEL-5030 Software
or by using the trip and close serial commands from a terminal program (ACSELERATOR QuickSet,
HyperTerminal®, and so on).
Trip and Close Using ACSELERATOR QuickSet HMI

Step 1. Connect an SEL C234A (or equivalent) serial cable from your COMPUTER to the SEL-651R.
Step 2. Open SEL ACSELERATOR QuickSet.
Step 3. Select Communication > Parameters from the upper menu bar.
Step 4. Set the parameters needed to communicate with the SEL-651R recloser control. The factory
default baud rate for the SEL-651R serial ports is 9600.
Step 5. Select HMI > HMI from the Tools menu option. If the HMI establishes communication with the
control, the TXD and RXD indicators in the lower-left portion of the HMI screen appear as
shown in Figure 3 (TXD flashes red and RXD flashes green).

Figure 3 ACSELERATOR QuickSet HMI With Communications Established to SEL-651R
Step 6. Check to confirm that the REMOTE ENABLED LED on the front panel is illuminated. If not, press
the REMOTE ENABLED operator control pushbutton.
Note: The pushbutton lock feature must be off. If the PUSH BUTTONS LOCKED LED is
illuminated, press the PUSH BUTTONS LOCKED operator control pushbutton for approximately
three seconds until the LED stops flashing and turns off.
If pressing the REMOTE ENABLED operator control pushbutton still does not control the LED
associated with the pushbutton, you may not have the correct settings. Download the design
template settings to the SEL-651R using ACSELERATOR QuickSet and try again, or contact SEL
for assistance.
Step 7. Select Control Window from the HMI directory tree on the left side of the HMI screen to access
the remote controls. The REMOTE ENABLED LED should be on, indicating that remote control
functions are allowed. The HMI Trip and Close control buttons shown in Figure 4 can now be used
to control the recloser.
The single-phase controls are functional only if the design setting Enable Single-Phase Operation
is set to Y prior to sending the settings to the SEL-651R. When Lockout Mode is equal to 3,
selecting any single-phase trip control causes all phases to trip. The three-phase trip/close
operators are available in all modes, but the three-phase status indicator of the HMI is only
functional when Enable Single-Phase Operation is equal to N.
Figure 4 ACSELERATOR QuickSet HMI Trip and Close Operators for the SEL-651R
Trip and Close Using ACSELERATOR QuickSet Interface

Step 1. Connect an SEL C234A (or equivalent) serial cable from your COMPUTER to the SEL-651R.
Step 2. Start ACSELERATOR QuickSet.
Step 3. Select Communication > Parameters from the ACSELERATOR QuickSet upper menu bar.
Step 4. Set the parameters needed to communicate with the SEL-651R recloser control. The factory
default baud rate for the SEL-651R serial ports is 9600.
Step 5. Select Communication > Terminal from the menu bar to open the ACSELERATOR QuickSet
terminal window.

Step 6. Press <Enter>. The SEL-651R should reply with American Standard Code for Information
Interchange (ASCII) characters indicating which access level the recloser control is currently in.
The characters are:
= for Access Level 0
=> for Access Level 1
=>> for Access Level 2
If no characters are returned after pressing <Enter>, then communication with the SEL-651R has
not been established.
Step 7. Enter the appropriate password to proceed to Access Level 2 in order to issue trip and close
commands. At Access Level 0, enter the command ACC to proceed to Access Level 1. The
default Access Level 1 password is OTTER. Enter the 2AC command to proceed to Access
Level 2. The default Access Level 2 password is TAIL.
Step 8. Issue trip and close commands as needed. The recloser can now be controlled using the serial
port commands shown in Table 101. Refer to the previous section Trip and Close Using
ACSELERATOR QuickSet HMI for important instructions regarding the front-panel remote enable
feature.
Table 101 SEL-651R Serial Port Trip and Close Commands

Command Action
CLOSE A Close recloser Phase A
CLOSE B Close recloser Phase B
CLOSE C Close recloser Phase C
CLOSE Close all recloser phases
OPEN A Trip recloser Phase A
OPEN B Trip recloser Phase B
OPEN C Trip recloser Phase C
OPEN Trip all recloser phases

Troubleshooting
Introduction
This section contains the following information:
• Cross reference between design settings and relay settings
• Cross reference between design equations and relay settings
• Cross reference between design variables and design settings
• Single-phase tripping and reclosing overview
• Relay logic schemes and diagrams
• Listing of all relay settings
Cross References for Settings, Equations, and Variables

See Table 102 and Table 103 for a cross reference (or relationship) between the global design settings and
the relay settings that they affect. Table 104 is a cross reference of all design equations used for each relay
setting in this design template, and Table 105 is a cross reference between the design variables and the
design settings that define each variable.
Design templates use custom equations (design equations) to calculate designated relay settings. The
equations consist of math operators, variables, and predefined constants. The user-entered design settings
are applied to the design equations as variables that are referred to as design variables.
A specific format is used to identify relay settings and variables within the equations:
Relay settings format:
[settings group label^setting name], e.g., [1^51G1JC]
Design variable format:
[UV^variable name], e.g., [UV^1_Fast_Curve_Ground]

Table 102 Global Design Settings Cross Reference
SEL-351R
Global Design Settings SEL-651R Settings Affected
EZ No.
System
NFREQ, 79OI1, 79OI2, 79OI3, 79OI4,
79RSD, 79RSLD, 79CLSD, SV05PU,
38 System Frequency
SV06PU, SV07PU, SV31PU, SV32PU,
SV33PU, SV34PU
39 System Phase Rotation PHROT
Current and Voltage
CTR, CTRN, 51PJP, 51PKP, 51AJP,
51AKP, 51BJP, 51BKP, 51CJP, 51CKP,
3 CT Ratio
51G1JP, 51G1KP, 50P1P, 50P2P, 50P3P,
50P6P, 50G1P, 50G2P, 50G5P, 50G6P
4 PT Ratio–VY Terminal PTRY
NA PT Ratio Correction Factor–Y1a V1YRCF
NA PT Phase Angle Correction–Y1a V1YPAC
NA PT Ratio–VZ Terminala PTRZ
NA PT Ratio Correction Factor–Z1a V1ZRCF
NA PT Phase Angle Correction–Z1a V1ZPAC
NA Current Connectiona IPCONN, MV19, MV20, MV21
NA Current Transformer Polaritya CTPOL
NA VY Terminal Voltage Connectiona VYCONN
NA VZ Terminal Voltage Connectiona VZCONN
43 Metering Phantom Voltages EPHANT
NA Voltage Source Selectiona VSELECT
NA Frequency Source Selectiona FSELECT
Recloser Wear Monitor
40 Enable Recloser Wear Monitor EBMON
Other
34 Sequence Coordination MV15
35 Ground Trip Precedence MV16

SEL-351R
Global Design Settings SEL-651R Settings Affected
EZ No.
37 Demand Meter Time Constant DMTC
41 Reset Trip Latched LEDs On Close RSTLED
NA Loss of AC Power Down Timea PWRDN AC
NA Power Down Wake Up Timea PWRDN WU
NA Trip Pushbutton Delaya SV14PU
NA Close Pushbutton Delaya SV13PU
a Setting does not have an SEL-351R EZ equivalent setting.
Table 103 Group Design Settings Cross Reference

Group Design Settings
SEL-351R
(Separate Settings for SEL-651R Settings Affected
EZ No.
Groups 1 and 2)
Identifier
1 Control Identifier RID
2 Circuit Identifier TID
Overcurrent
5 Minimum Trip–Phase 50P1P, 50P2P, 50P3P, 50P6P, 51PJP,
51PKP, 51AJP, 51AKP, 51BJP, 51BKP,
51CJP, 51CKP
6 Minimum Trip–Ground 50G1P, 50G2P, 50G5P, 50G6P, 51G1JP,
51G1KP
8 Fast Curve–Phase 51PJC, 51AJC, 51BJC, 51CJC
9 Fast Curve–Ground 51G1JC
10 Delay Curve–Phase 51PKC, 51AKC, 51BKC, 51CKC
11 Delay Curve–Ground 51G1KC
Reclosing
13 Operations–Phase Fast Curve MV01
14 Operations–Ground Fast Curve MV02
15 Operations to Lockout–Phase MV03
16 Operations to Lockout–Ground MV04
18 Reclose Interval 1 79OI1
22 Reset Time for Auto Reclose 79RSD
23 Reset Time From Lockout 79RSLD
24 Close Power Wait Time 79CLSD

SEL-351R
EZ No.
Groups 1 and 2)
Complex Overcurrent
25 Constant Time Adder–Phase 51PJCT, 51AJCT, 51BJCT, 51CJCT
Fast Curve
Vertical Multiplier–Phase Fast Curve 51PJTD, 51AJTD, 51BJTD, 51CJTD
Minimum Response Time–Phase 51PJMR, 51AJMR, 51BJMR, 51CJMR
Fast Curve
8 Electromechanical Reset–Phase 51PJRS, 51AJRS, 51BJRS, 51CJRS
Fast Curve
26 Constant Time Adder–Ground 51G1JCT
Fast Curve
Vertical Multiplier–Ground 51G1JTD
Fast Curve
Minimum Response Time–Ground 51G1JMR
Fast Curve
9 Electromechanical Reset–Ground 51G1JRS
Fast Curve
27 Constant Time Adder–Phase 51PKCT, 51AKCT, 51BKCT, 51CKCT
Delay Curve
Vertical Multiplier–Phase 51PKTD, 51AKTD, 51BKTD, 51CKTD
Delay Curve
Minimum Response Time–Phase 51PKMR, 51AKMR, 51BKMR, 51CKMR
Delay Curve
10 Electromechanical Reset–Phase 51PKRS, 51AKRS, 51BKRS, 51CKRS
Delay Curve
28 Constant Time Adder–Ground 51G1KCT
Delay Curve
Vertical Multiplier–Ground 51G1KTD
Delay Curve
Minimum Response Time–Ground 51G1KMR
Delay Curve
11 Electromechanical Reset–Ground 51G1KRS
Delay Curve
29 Activate High Current Trip–Phase MV06
High Current Trip–Phase 50P2P
Time Delay–Phase High Current Trip 50P2D
30 Activate High Current Trip–Ground MV07
High Current Trip–Ground 50G2P
Time Delay–Ground High 50G2D
Current Trip
31 Activate High Current Lockout–Phase MV08
High Current Lockout–Phase 50P1P

SEL-351R
EZ No.
Groups 1 and 2)
32 Activate High Current MV09
Lockout–Ground
High Current Lockout–Ground 50G1P
Cold Load
33 Enable Cold Load Pickup–Phase MV10
Cold Load Pickup–Phase 50P3P
Enable Cold Load Pickup–Ground MV11
Cold Load Pickup–Ground 50G5P
Loss of Load Diversity Time SV05PU, SV06PU, SV07PU
Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit SV31PU, SV32PU, SV33PU, SV34PU
Restore Minimum Trips–Phase MV12
Restore Minimum Trips–Ground MV13
Underfrequency
36 Underfrequency Pickup 81D1P
Underfrequency Time Delay 81D1D
NA Underfrequency Voltage 27B81P
Supervision Pickup a
Single Phase Operation
NA Enable Single Phase Operation a ESPB
NA Lockout Mode a MV18
NA Enable Phase Discordance Detection a MV14
a Setting does not have an SEL-351R EZ equivalent setting.
Table 104 Design Equations Cross Reference

SEL-651R Setting Design Equation
[1^27B81P] [UV^1_Underfrequency_Volt_Pickup]
[1^50G1D] 0
[UV^1_High_Current_Lockout_Ground] * [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Ground] / [1^CTRN] *
[1^50G1P]
1.000
[1^50G2D] [UV^1_High_Current_Trip_Ground_Time_Delay]
[1^50G2P] [UV^1_High_Current_Trip_Ground] * [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Ground] / [1^CTRN] * 1.000
[1^50G5P] [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Ground] * [UV^1_Cold_Load_Pickup_Ground] / [1^CTRN] * 1.000
[1^50G6P] [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Ground] / [1^CTRN] * 1.000
[1^50P1D] 0
[1^50P1P] [UV^1_High_Current_Lockout_Phase] * [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Phase] / [1^CTR] * 1.00
[1^50P2D] [UV^1_High_Current_Trip_Phase_Time_Delay]
[1^50P2P] [UV^1_High_Current_Trip_Phase] * [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Phase] / [1^CTR] * 1.00

[1^50P5P] [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Phase] * [UV^1_Cold_Load_Pickup_Phase] / [1^CTR] * 1.00
[1^50P6P] [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Phase] / [1^CTR] * 1.00
[1^51AJC] [1^51PJC]
[1^51AJCT] [1^51PJCT]
[1^51AJMR] [1^51PJMR]
[1^51AJP] [1^51PJP]
[1^51AJRS] [1^51PJRS]
[1^51AJTD] [1^51PJTD]
[1^51AKC] [1^51PKC]
[1^51AKCT] [1^51PKCT]
[1^51AKMR] [1^51PKMR]
[1^51AKP] [1^51PKP]
[1^51AKRS] [1^51PKRS]
[1^51AKTD] [1^51PKTD]
[1^51BJC] [1^51PJC]
[1^51BJCT] [1^51PJCT]
[1^51BJMR] [1^51PJMR]
[1^51BJP] [1^51PJP]
[1^51BJRS] [1^51PJRS]
[1^51BJTD] [1^51PJTD]
[1^51BKC] [1^51PKC]
[1^51BKCT] [1^51PKCT]
[1^51BKMR] [1^51PKMR]
[1^51BKP] [1^51PKP]
[1^51BKRS] [1^51PKRS]
[1^51BKTD] [1^51PKTD]
[1^51CJC] [1^51PJC]
[1^51CJCT] [1^51PJCT]
[1^51CJMR] [1^51PJMR]
[1^51CJP] [1^51PJP]
[1^51CJRS] [1^51PJRS]
[1^51CJTD] [1^51PJTD]
[1^51CKC] [1^51PKC]
[1^51CKCT] [1^51PKCT]
[1^51CKMR] [1^51PKMR]
[1^51CKP] [1^51PKP]

[1^51CKRS] [1^51PKRS]
[1^51CKTD] [1^51PKTD]
[1^51G1JC] [UV^1_Fast_Curve_Ground]
[1^51G1JCT] [UV^1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Constant_Time_Adder]
[1^51G1JMR] [UV^1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Minimum_Response_Time]
[1^51G1JP] [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Ground] / [1^CTRN] * 1.000
[1^51G1JRS] [UV^1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Electromechanical_Reset]
[1^51G1JTD] [UV^1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Vertical_Multiplier]
[1^51G1KC] [UV^1_Delay_Curve_Ground]
[1^51G1KCT] [UV^1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Constant_Time_Adder]
[1^51G1KMR] [UV^1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Minimum_Response_Time]
[1^51G1KP] [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Ground] / [1^CTRN] * 1.000
[1^51G1KRS] [UV^1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Electromechanical_Reset]
[1^51G1KTD] [UV^1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Vertical_Multiplier]
[1^51PJC] [UV^1_Fast_Curve_Phase]
[1^51PJCT] [UV^1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Constant_Time_Adder]
[1^51PJMR] [UV^1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Minimum_Response_Time]
[1^51PJP] [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Phase] / [1^CTR] * 1.00
[1^51PJRS] [UV^1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Electromechanical_Reset]
[1^51PJTD] [UV^1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Vertical_Multiplier]
[1^51PKC] [UV^1_Delay_Curve_Phase]
[1^51PKCT] [UV^1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Constant_Time_Adder]
[1^51PKMR] [UV^1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Minimum_Response_Time]
[1^51PKP] [UV^1_Minimum_Trip_Phase] / [1^CTR] * 1.00
[1^51PKRS] [UV^1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Electromechanical_Reset]
[1^51PKTD] [UV^1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Vertical_Multiplier]
SV37 AND LT18 OR IN201 AND MV19=1.00 OR IN202 AND MV20=1.00 OR IN203
[1^52A_A] AND MV21=1.00 # SV37 IS SIMULATOR MODE. MATH VARIABLES 19-21 ARE
DETERMINED BY IPCONN SETTING IN DESIGN TEMPLATE
[1^52A_B] AND MV21=2.00 # SV37 IS SIMULATOR MODE. MATH VARIABLES 19-21 ARE
[1^52A_C] AND MV21=3.00 # SV37 IS SIMULATOR MODE. MATH VARIABLES 19-21 ARE
[1^79CLSD] [UV^1_Close_Power_Wait_Time] * [UV^System_Frequency]
[1^79OI1] [UV^1_Reclose_Interval_1] * [UV^System_Frequency]

[1^79RSD] [UV^1_Reset_Time_for_Auto_Reclose] * [UV^System_Frequency]
[1^79RSLD] [UV^1_Reset_Time_from_Lockout] * [UV^System_Frequency]
[1^81D1D] [UV^1_Underfrequency_Time_Delay]
[1^81D1P] [UV^1_Underfrequency_Pickup]
[1^CTR] [UV^1_CT_Ratio]
[1^CTRN] [UV^1_CT_Ratio]
[1^DMTC] [UV^Demand_Meter_Time_Constant]
[1Ê50G] 6
[1Ê50P] 6
[1Ê51ABC] 2
[1Ê51G1] 2
[1Ê51P] 2
[1Ê79] 4
[1Ê81] 1
[1ÊSPB] [UV^1_Enable_Single_Pole]
[1^MV01] [UV^1_Operations_Fast_Curve_Phase]
[1^MV02] [UV^1_Operations_Fast_Curve_Ground]
[1^MV03] [UV^1_Operations_to_Lockout_Phase]-1
[1^MV04] [UV^1_Operations_to_Lockout_Ground]-1
[1^MV06] [UV^1_High_Current_Trip_Phase_Active_Shot_Number]-1
[1^MV07] [UV^1_High_Current_Trip_Ground_Active_Shot_Number]-1
[1^MV08] [UV^1_High_Current_Lockout_Phase_Active_Shot_Number]-1
[1^MV09] [UV^1_High_Current_Lockout_Ground_Active_Shot_Number]-1
[1^MV10] ([UV^1_Enable_Cold_Load_Pickup_Phase] = [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[1^MV11] ([UV^1_Enable_Cold_Load_Pickup_Ground]= [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[1^MV12] ([UV^1_Restore_Minimum_Trips_Phase]= [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[1^MV13] ([UV^1_Restore_Minimum_Trips_Ground]= [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[1^MV14] ([UV^1_Enable_Ph_Discordance] = [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[1^MV15] ([UV^Sequence_Coordination]= [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[1^MV16] ([UV^Ground_Trip_Precedence]= [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[1^MV18] [UV^1_Operating_Mode]
([UV^Current_Connection] = ABC) * 1 + ([UV^Current_Connection]=ACB) * 1 +
[1^MV19] ([UV^Current_Connection] = BAC) * 2 + ([UV^Current_Connection]=BCA) * 2 +
([UV^Current_Connection] = CAB) * 3 + ([UV^Current_Connection]=CBA) * 3

[1^PTRY] [UV^1_PT_Ratio_Y]
[1^PTRZ] [UV^2_PT_Ratio_Z]
CLOSE3P OR CLOSEA AND MV19=1.00 OR CLOSEB AND MV19=2.00 OR CLOSEC
[1^RCCL1] AND MV19=3.00 # MATH VARIABLES 19-21 ARE DETERMINED BY IPCONN
SETTING IN DESIGN TEMPLATE
TRIP3P OR TRIPA AND MV19=1.00 OR TRIPB AND MV19=2.00 OR TRIPC AND
[1^RCTR1] MV19=3.00 # MATH VARIABLES 19-21 ARE DETERMINED BY IPCONN SETTING IN
DESIGN TEMPLATE
DESIGN TEMPLATE
DESIGN TEMPLATE
[1^RID] [UV^1_Control_Identifier]
[1^TID] [UV^1_Circuit_Identifier]
[2^27B81P] [UV^2_Underfrequency_Volt_Pickup]
[2^50G1D] 0
[UV^2_High_Current_Lockout_Ground] * [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Ground] / [2^CTRN] *
[2^50G1P]
1.000
[2^50G2D] [UV^2_High_Current_Trip_Ground_Time_Delay]
[2^50G2P] [UV^2_High_Current_Trip_Ground] * [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Ground] / [2^CTRN] * 1.000
[2^50G5P] [UV^2_Cold_Load_Pickup_Ground] * [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Ground] / [2^CTRN] * 1.000
[2^50G6P] [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Ground] / [2^CTRN] * 1.000
[2^50P1D] 0
[2^50P1P] [UV^2_High_Current_Lockout_Phase] * [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Phase] / [2^CTR] * 1.00
[2^50P2D] [UV^2_High_Current_Trip_Phase_Time_Delay]
[2^50P2P] [UV^2_High_Current_Trip_Phase] * [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Phase] / [2^CTR] * 1.00
[2^50P5P] [UV^2_Cold_Load_Pickup_Phase] * [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Phase] / [2^CTR] * 1.00
[2^50P6P] [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Phase] / [2^CTR] * 1.00
[2^51AJC] [2^51PJC]
[2^51AJCT] [2^51PJCT]
[2^51AJMR] [2^51PJMR]

[2^51AJP] [2^51PJP]
[2^51AJRS] [2^51PJRS]
[2^51AJTD] [2^51PJTD]
[2^51AKC] [2^51PKC]
[2^51AKCT] [2^51PKCT]
[2^51AKMR] [2^51PKMR]
[2^51AKP] [2^51PKP]
[2^51AKRS] [2^51PKRS]
[2^51AKTD] [2^51PKTD]
[2^51BJC] [2^51PJC]
[2^51BJCT] [2^51PJCT]
[2^51BJMR] [2^51PJMR]
[2^51BJP] [2^51PJP]
[2^51BJRS] [2^51PJRS]
[2^51BJTD] [2^51PJTD]
[2^51BKC] [2^51PKC]
[2^51BKCT] [2^51PKCT]
[2^51BKMR] [2^51PKMR]
[2^51BKP] [2^51PKP]
[2^51BKRS] [2^51PKRS]
[2^51BKTD] [2^51PKTD]
[2^51CJC] [2^51PJC]
[2^51CJCT] [2^51PJCT]
[2^51CJMR] [2^51PJMR]
[2^51CJP] [2^51PJP]
[2^51CJRS] [2^51PJRS]
[2^51CJTD] [2^51PJTD]
[2^51CKC] [2^51PKC]
[2^51CKCT] [2^51PKCT]
[2^51CKMR] [2^51PKMR]
[2^51CKP] [2^51PKP]
[2^51CKRS] [2^51PKRS]
[2^51CKTD] [2^51PKTD]
[2^51G1JC] [UV^2_Fast_Curve_Ground]
[2^51G1JCT] [UV^2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Constant_Time_Adder]
[2^51G1JMR] [UV^2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Minimum_Response_Time]

[2^51G1JP] [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Ground] / [2^CTRN] * 1.000
[2^51G1JRS] [UV^2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Electromechanical_Reset]
[2^51G1JTD] [UV^2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Vertical_Multiplier]
[2^51G1KC] [UV^2_Delay_Curve_Ground]
[2^51G1KCT] [UV^2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Constant_Time_Adder]
[2^51G1KMR] [UV^2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Minimum_Response_Time]
[2^51G1KP] [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Ground] / [2^CTRN] * 1.000
[2^51G1KRS] [UV^2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Electromechanical_Reset]
[2^51G1KTD] [UV^2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Vertical_Multiplier]
[2^51PJC] [UV^2_Fast_Curve_Phase]
[2^51PJCT] [UV^2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Constant_Time_Adder]
[2^51PJMR] [UV^2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Minimum_Response_Time]
[2^51PJP] [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Phase] / [2^CTR] * 1.00
[2^51PJRS] [UV^2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Electromechanical_Reset]
[2^51PJTD] [UV^2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Vertical_Multiplier]
[2^51PKC] [UV^2_Delay_Curve_Phase]
[2^51PKCT] [UV^2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Constant_Time_Adder]
[2^51PKMR] [UV^2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Minimum_Response_Time]
[2^51PKP] [UV^2_Minimum_Trip_Phase] / [2^CTR] * 1.00
[2^51PKRS] [UV^2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Electromechanical_Reset]
[2^51PKTD] [UV^2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Vertical_Multiplier]
[2^52A_A] [1^52A_A]
[2^52A_B] [1^52A_B]
[2^52A_C] [1^52A_C]
[2^79CLSD] [UV^2_Close_Power_Wait_Time] * [UV^System_Frequency]
[2^79RSD] [UV^2_Reset_Time_for_Auto_Reclose] * [UV^System_Frequency]
[2^79RSLD] [UV^2_Reset_Time_from_Lockout] * [UV^System_Frequency]
[2^81D1D] [UV^2_Underfrequency_Time_Delay]
[2^81D1P] [UV^2_Underfrequency_Pickup]
[2^CTR] [UV^1_CT_Ratio]
[2^CTRN] [UV^1_CT_Ratio]
[2^DMTC] [1^DMTC]

[2Ê50G] 6
[2Ê50P] 6
[2Ê51ABC] 2
[2Ê51G1] 2
[2Ê51P] 2
[2Ê79] 4
[2Ê81] 1
[2ÊSPB] [UV^2_Enable_Single_Pole]
[2^MV01] [UV^2_Operations_Fast_Curve_Phase]
[2^MV02] [UV^2_Operations_Fast_Curve_Ground]
[2^MV03] [UV^2_Operations_to_Lockout_Phase]-1
[2^MV04] [UV^2_Operations_to_Lockout_Ground]-1
[2^MV06] [UV^2_High_Current_Trip_Phase_Active_Shot_Number] -1
[2^MV07] [UV^2_High_Current_Trip_Ground_Active_Shot_Number]-1
[2^MV08] [UV^2_High_Current_Lockout_Phase_Active_Shot_Number]-1
[2^MV09] [UV^2_High_Current_Lockout_Ground_Active_Shot_Number]-1
[2^MV10] ([UV^2_Enable_Cold_Load_Pickup_Phase] = [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[2^MV11] ([UV^2_Enable_Cold_Load_Pickup_Ground] = [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[2^MV12] ([UV^2_Restore_Minimum_Trips_Phase] = [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[2^MV13] ([UV^2_Restore_Minimum_Trips_Ground] = [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[2^MV14] ([UV^2_Enable_Ph_Discordance] = [UV^Y_Constant]) * 1
[2^MV15] [1^MV15]
[2^MV16] [1^MV16]
[2^MV18] [UV^2_Operating_Mode]
[2^MV19] [1^MV19]
[2^MV20] [1^MV20]
[2^MV21] [1^MV21]
[2^PTRY] [UV^1_PT_Ratio_Y]
[2^PTRZ] [UV^2_PT_Ratio_Z]
[2^RCCL1] [1^RCCL1]
[2^RCCL2] [1^RCCL2]
[2^RCCL3] [1^RCCL3]
[2^RCTR1] [1^RCTR1]
[2^RCTR2] [1^RCTR2]
[2^RCTR3] [1^RCTR3]
[2^RID] [UV^2_Control_Identifier]

[2^TID] [UV^2_Circuit_Identifier]
[F^RSTLED] [UV^Reset_Trip_Latched_LEDs_on_Close]
RCTR1X AND MV19=1.00 OR RCTR2X AND MV20=1.00 OR RCTR3X AND
[G^BKMONA] MV21=1.00 # MATH VARIABLES 19-21 ARE DETERMINED BY IPCONN SETTING IN
DESIGN TEMPLATE
[G^BKMONB] MV21=2.00 # MATH VARIABLES 19-21 ARE DETERMINED BY IPCONN SETTING IN
DESIGN TEMPLATE
[G^BKMONC] MV21=3.00 # MATH VARIABLES 19-21 ARE DETERMINED BY IPCONN SETTING IN
DESIGN TEMPLATE
[G^BKTYP] 1
[G^CTPOL] [UV^Current_Transformer_Polarity]
[GÊBMON] [UV^Recloser_Wear_Monitor]
[GÊGNDSW] Y
[GÊPHANT] [UV^Metering_Phantom_Voltages]
[G^FSELECT] [UV^Frequency_Source_Selection]
[GÎPCONN] [UV^Current_Connection]
[G^NFREQ] [UV^System_Frequency]
[G^PHROT] [UV^Phase_Rotation]
[G^PWRDN_AC] [UV^Power_Down_AC_Timer]
[G^PWRDN_WU] [UV^Power_Down_Wake_Up_Timer]
[G^V1YPAC] [UV^V1Y_AngCorrection]
[G^V1YRCF] [UV^V1Y_MagCorrection]
[G^V1ZPAC] [UV^V1Z_AngCorrection]
[G^V1ZRCF] [UV^V1Z_MagCorrection]
[G^VSELECT] [UV^Voltage_Source_Selection]
[G^VYCONN] [UV^Y_Side_Voltage_Connection]
[G^VZCONN] [UV^Z_Side_Voltage_Connection]
[L1^SV05PU] [UV^1_Loss_of_Load_Diversity_Time] * 60 * [UV^System_Frequency]

[L1^SV13PU] [UV^Close_Pushbutton_Delay] * 60
[L1^SV14PU] [UV^Trip_Pushbutton_Delay] * 60
[L1^SV31PU] [UV^1_Restore_Min_Trip_Time] * 60 * [UV^System_Frequency]
[L2^SV13PU] [L1^SV13PU]
[L2^SV14PU] [L1^SV14PU]
[UV^Y_Constant] Y
Table 105 Design Variables Cross Reference

Design Variablea Design Setting
1_Circuit_Identifier Circuit Identifier
1_Close_Power_Wait_Time Close Power Wait Time
1_Cold_Load_Pickup_Ground Cold Load Pickup–Ground
1_Cold_Load_Pickup_Phase Cold Load Pickup–Phase
1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Constant_Time_Adder Constant Time Adder–Ground Delay Curve
1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Electromechanical_Reset Electromechanical Reset–Ground Delay Curve
1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Minimum_Response_Time Minimum Response Time–Ground Delay Curve
1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Vertical_Multiplier Vertical Multiplier–Ground Delay Curve
1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Constant_Time_Adder Constant Time Adder–Phase Delay Curve
1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Electromechanical_Reset Electromechanical Reset–Phase Delay Curve
1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Minimum_Response_Time Minimum Response Time–Phase Delay Curve
1_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Vertical_Multiplier Vertical Multiplier–Phase Delay Curve
1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Constant_Time_Adder Constant Time Adder–Ground Fast Curve
1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Electromechanical_Reset Electromechanical Reset–Ground Fast Curve
1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Minimum_Response_Time Minimum Response Time–Ground Fast Curve
1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Vertical_Multiplier Vertical Multiplier–Ground Fast Curve
1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Constant_Time_Adder Constant Time Adder–Phase Fast Curve

1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Electromechanical_Reset Electromechanical Reset–Phase Fast Curve
1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Minimum_Response_Time Minimum Response Time–Phase Fast Curve
1_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Vertical_Multiplier Vertical Multiplier–Phase Fast Curve
1_Control_Identifier Control Identifier
1_CT_Ratio CT Ratio
1_Delay_Curve_Ground Delay Curve–Ground
1_Delay_Curve_Phase Delay Curve–Phase
1_Enable_Cold_Load_Pickup_Ground Enable Cold Load Pickup–Ground
1_Enable_Cold_Load_Pickup_Phase Enable Cold Load Pickup–Phase
1_Enable_Ph_Discordance Enable Phase Discordance Detection
1_Enable_Single_Pole Enable Single Phase Operation
1_Fast_Curve_Ground Fast Curve–Ground
1_Fast_Curve_Phase Fast Curve–Phase
1_High_Current_Lockout_Ground High Current Lockout–Ground
1_High_Current_Lockout_Ground_Active_Shot_Number Activate High Current Lockout–Ground
1_High_Current_Lockout_Phase High Current Lockout–Phase
1_High_Current_Lockout_Phase_Active_Shot_Number Activate High Current Lockout–Phase
1_High_Current_Trip_Ground High Current Trip–Ground
1_High_Current_Trip_Ground_Active_Shot_Number Activate High Current Trip–Ground
1_High_Current_Trip_Ground_Time_Delay Time Delay–Ground High Current Trip
1_High_Current_Trip_Phase High Current Trip–Phase
1_High_Current_Trip_Phase_Active_Shot_Number Activate High Current Trip–Phase
1_High_Current_Trip_Phase_Time_Delay Time Delay–Phase High Current Trip
1_Loss_of_Load_Diversity_Time Loss of Load Diversity Time
1_Minimum_Trip_Ground Minimum Trip–Ground
1_Minimum_Trip_Phase Minimum Trip–Phase
1_Operating_Mode Lockout Mode
1_Operations_Fast_Curve_Ground Operations - Ground Fast Curve
1_Operations_Fast_Curve_Phase Operations - Phase Fast Curve
1_Operations_to_Lockout_Ground Operations to Lockout–Ground
1_Operations_to_Lockout_Phase Operations to Lockout–Phase
1_PT_Ratio_Y PT Ratio–VY Terminal
1_Reclose_Interval_1 Reclose Interval 1

1_Reset_Time_for_Auto_Reclose Reset Time for Auto Reclose
1_Reset_Time_from_Lockout Reset Time from Lockout
1_Restore_Min_Trip_Time Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit
1_Restore_Minimum_Trips_Ground Restore Minimum Trips–Ground
1_Restore_Minimum_Trips_Phase Restore Minimum Trips–Phase
1_Underfrequency_Pickup Underfrequency Pickup
1_Underfrequency_Time_Delay Underfrequency Time Delay
1_Underfrequency_Volt_Pickup Underfrequency Voltage Supervision Pickup
2_Circuit_Identifier Circuit Identifier
2_Close_Power_Wait_Time Close Power Wait Time
2_Cold_Load_Pickup_Ground Cold Load Pickup–Ground
2_Cold_Load_Pickup_Phase Cold Load Pickup–Phase
2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Constant_Time_Adder Constant Time Adder–Ground Delay Curve
2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Electromechanical_Reset Electromechanical Reset–Ground Delay Curve
2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Minimum_Response_Time Minimum Response Time–Ground Delay Curve
2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Ground_Vertical_Multiplier Vertical Multiplier–Ground Delay Curve
2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Constant_Time_Adder Constant Time Adder–Phase Delay Curve
2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Electromechanical_Reset Electromechanical Reset–Phase Delay Curve
2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Minimum_Response_Time Minimum Response Time–Phase Delay Curve
2_Complex_Delay_Curve_Phase_Vertical_Multiplier Vertical Multiplier–Phase Delay Curve
2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Constant_Time_Adder Constant Time Adder–Ground Fast Curve
2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Electromechanical_Reset Electromechanical Reset–Ground Fast Curve
2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Minimum_Response_Time Minimum Response Time–Ground Fast Curve
2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Ground_Vertical_Multiplier Vertical Multiplier–Ground Fast Curve
2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Constant_Time_Adder Constant Time Adder–Phase Fast Curve
2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Electromechanical_Reset Electromechanical Reset–Phase Fast Curve
2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Minimum_Response_Time Minimum Response Time–Phase Fast Curve
2_Complex_Fast_Curve_Phase_Vertical_Multiplier Vertical Multiplier–Phase Fast Curve
2_Control_Identifier Control Identifier
2_Delay_Curve_Ground Delay Curve–Ground
2_Delay_Curve_Phase Delay Curve–Phase
2_Enable_Cold_Load_Pickup_Ground Enable Cold Load Pickup–Ground
2_Enable_Cold_Load_Pickup_Phase Enable Cold Load Pickup–Phase
2_Enable_Ph_Discordance Enable Phase Discordance Detection
2_Enable_Single_Pole Enable Single Phase Operation
2_Fast_Curve_Ground Fast Curve–Ground

2_Fast_Curve_Phase Fast Curve–Phase
2_High_Current_Lockout_Ground High Current Lockout–Ground
2_High_Current_Lockout_Ground_Active_Shot_Number Activate High Current Lockout–Ground
2_High_Current_Lockout_Phase High Current Lockout–Phase
2_High_Current_Lockout_Phase_Active_Shot_Number Activate High Current Lockout–Phase
2_High_Current_Trip_Ground High Current Trip–Ground
2_High_Current_Trip_Ground_Active_Shot_Number Activate High Current Trip–Ground
2_High_Current_Trip_Ground_Time_Delay Time Delay–Ground High Current Trip
2_High_Current_Trip_Phase High Current Trip–Phase
2_High_Current_Trip_Phase_Active_Shot_Number Activate High Current Trip–Phase
2_High_Current_Trip_Phase_Time_Delay Time Delay–Phase High Current Trip
2_Loss_of_Load_Diversity_Time Loss of Load Diversity Time
2_Minimum_Trip_Ground Minimum Trip–Ground
2_Minimum_Trip_Phase Minimum Trip–Phase
2_Operating_Mode Lockout Mode
2_Operations_Fast_Curve_Ground Operations–Ground Fast Curve
2_Operations_Fast_Curve_Phase Operations–Phase Fast Curve
2_Operations_to_Lockout_Ground Operations to Lockout–Ground
2_Operations_to_Lockout_Phase Operations to Lockout–Phase
2_PT_Ratio_Z PT Ratio–VZ Terminal
2_Reset_Time_for_Auto_Reclose Reset Time for Auto Reclose
2_Reset_Time_from_Lockout Reset Time from Lockout
2_Restore_Min_Trip_Time Restore Minimum Trips Time Limit
2_Restore_Minimum_Trips_Ground Restore Minimum Trips–Ground
2_Restore_Minimum_Trips_Phase Restore Minimum Trips–Phase
2_Underfrequency_Pickup Underfrequency Pickup
2_Underfrequency_Time_Delay Underfrequency Time Delay
2_Underfrequency_Volt_Pickup Underfrequency Voltage Supervision Pickup
Close_Pushbutton_Delay Close Pushbutton Delay
Current_Connection Current Connection
Current_Transformer_Polarity Current Transformer Polarity
Demand_Meter_Time_Constant Demand Meter Time Constant

Frequency_Source_Selection Frequency Source Selection
Ground_Trip_Precedence Ground Trip Precedence
Metering_Phantom_Voltages Metering Phantom Voltages
Phase_Rotation System Phase Rotation
Power_Down_AC_Timer Loss of AC Power Down Time
Power_Down_Wake_Up_Timer Power Down Wake Up Time
Recloser_Wear_Monitor Enable Recloser Wear Monitor
Reset_Trip_Latched_LEDs_on_Close Reset Trip Latched LEDs on Close
Sequence_Coordination Sequence Coordination
System_Frequency System Frequency
Trip_Pushbutton_Delay Trip Pushbutton Delay
V1Y_AngCorrection PT Phase Angle Correction–Y1
V1Y_MagCorrection PT Ratio Correction Factor–Y1
V1Z_AngCorrection PT Phase Angle Correction–Z1
V1Z_MagCorrection PT Ratio Correction Factor–Z1
Voltage_Source_Selection Voltage Source Selection
Y_Side_Voltage_Connection VY Terminal Voltage Connection
Z_Side_Voltage_Connection VZ Terminal Voltage Connection
a Design variables that begin with “1_” or “2_” are associated with Group 1 or Group 2, respectively.

Single-Phase Tripping and Closing Overview
Control Wiring Overview
See Supplemental Connection Details > Joslyn TriMod 600R Reclosers in Section 2: Installation of the
SEL-651R Instruction Manual for current, trip/close and recloser pole status circuit connections.
Trip and Close Logic Overview

The design template is designed to operate with reclosers capable of single-phase operation (specifically,
the Joslyn TriMod 600R). It can be configured to control single-phase operation-capable reclosers as a
three-phase device where all phases are always operated in unison or to control each phase independently.
This functionality is accomplished with two sets of trip/close/reclose logic equations. One logic equation is
for three-phase operation, and the other is for single-phase operation, as shown in Figure 5 and Figure 6.
SELOGIC
Settings
Three-Phase
Trip Input Logic 3-Phase Trips
TR3P ESPB:=Y
(Always Enabled)
Extra ESPB:=N
TR3X
3-Phase Trips
Relay
Three-Phase Word
Trip Output Logic Bits
(Group Setting
TRIP3P
ESPB:=N)
SELOGIC
Settings
A-Phase Trips TRIPA
Single-Phase TRA
Trip Logic
(Group Setting B-Phase Trips TRIPB
TRB
ESPB:=Y)
C-Phase Trips TRIPC

TRC
Figure 5 Trip Logic Overview

The group setting ESPB is provided to configure the control for either one of these two operation modes.
The Enable Single-Phase Operation design setting (see Table 79 in Design Settings Descriptions and
Settings Sheets) directly sets the ESPB setting. A setting of Y enables the single-phase equations, while a
setting of N enables the three-phase equations.
Note: Two exceptions to this are the three-phase trip (TR3P, TR3X; see top of Figure 5) and three-phase
drive-to-lockout (79DTL3P, 79DTLX; see top of Figure 6) settings, which are always enabled
regardless of the operation mode selected.
For single-phase operation, these “always enabled” equations provide a convenient method of
programming the conditions requiring three-phase trip and/or lockout, rather than having to incorporate this
logic into each single-phase equation. The logic outputs of Figure 5 and Figure 6 are used in the trip and
close output settings (e.g., RCCL3 :=…CLOSEC…) detailed in Settings for Recloser Status Inputs and
Trip/Close Outputs.

Figure 6 Close/Reclose Logic Overview
Specific information regarding the operation of the trip and close/reclose logic can be found in Section 5:
Trip and Target Logic and Section 6: Close and Reclose Logic, respectively, in the SEL-651R Instruction
Manual.
A detailed discussion of the programmed trip and close logic can be found in the following Logic Schemes
and Diagrams subsections.
• Single-Phase Tripping and Closing/Reclosing
• Three-Phase Closing/Reclosing
• Three-Phase Trip and Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Logic

Available Variation in Single-Phase Tripping and Reclosing
The design template utilizes the flexible three-phase and single-phase trip and close SELOGIC control
equations to provide the following operation modes for single-phase reclosers:
• Three-phase trip, three-phase reclose, three-phase lockout
• Single-/three-phase trip, single-phase reclose, single-phase lockout
• Single-/three-phase trip, single-phase reclose, single-phase lockout (three-phase lockout if two or
more phases involved in fault)
• Single-/three-phase trip, single-phase reclose, three-phase lockout
The three-phase lockout mode with single-phase reclosers prevents sustained single phasing of three-phase
loads. The single-phase lockout mode is more likely used on rural or residential circuits, feeding single-
phase loads.
The operation modes listed above are configured with a combination of two design settings, as shown in
Figure 7:
• Enable Single-Phase Operation setting
• Lockout Mode setting
Breaker/Recloser Type: BKTYP := 1 BKTYP := 3

(Global Setting) (Single-Phase) (Three-Phase)
Enable Single-Phase Breaker

Setting:
ESPB set ESPB set ESPB forced
(Group Setting) to Y to N to N
ESPB := Y (Relay Word bit ESPB := N (Relay Word bit

SPE = logical 1) SPE = logical 0)
Three-Phase Trip
Single-Phase Trip Three-Phase Reclose
Single-Phase Reclose Three-Phase Lockout
Lockout Mode for Single-Phase

Operation: MV18 set MV18 set MV18 not set to 1
to 1 to 2 and not set to 2
(Group Setting)
(e.g., MV18 set to 3)
MV18 := 1 MV18 := 2 MV18 :≠ 1 and

MV18 :≠ 2
Single-Phase Trip
Single-Phase Trip Single-Phase Reclose
Single-Phase Reclose Single-Phase Lockout Single-Phase Trip
Single-Phase Lockout (Three-Phase Lockout Single-Phase Reclose
if two or more phases Three-Phase Lockout
involved in fault)
Figure 7 Select Trip/Reclose/Lockout Operation Mode

The Enable Single Phase Operation setting directly sets relay setting ESPB. When ESPB := Y (Enable
Single Phase Operation = Y), then Relay Word bit SPE becomes a logical 1; otherwise, SPE = 0. The SPE
bit is used throughout the SEL-651R SELOGIC control equations settings to determine whether certain
single-phase operation functions are allowed.
The Lockout Mode setting directly sets math variable MV18 with a value of 1, 2, or 3. This numeric value
is also used throughout the SELOGIC control equations settings to determine when (or if) all phases should
trip to lock out in unison. With ESPB := N (single-phase operation disabled), MV18 can be ignored
because lockout is always three-phase. The lockout modes, as defined by math variable MV18, are
described in Table 106.
Table 106 Lockout Modes as Defined by Math Variable MV18

Math Variable MV18 Value Lockout Mode
1 Single-phase
2 Single-phase (unless multiple phases are involved in the fault)
3 Three-phase
Global setting BKTYP at the top of Figure 7 is always set BKTYP := 1 for the Joslyn TriMod 600R
recloser.
Logic Schemes and Diagrams

The default logic included with an SEL-651R shipped from the factory must be changed using the settings
included in the design template in order for the recloser control to function as described in this design
template guide. This is accomplished by uploading the settings from the design template to the recloser
control, using ACSELERATOR QuickSet. For more information, refer to the section titled Using Design
Templates later in this design template guide.
The following is a detailed description of the logic settings used to accomplish the functions particular to
Cold Load Pickup Scheme

The cold load pickup scheme activates to prevent undesirable tripping if load diversity has been lost
because of an extended outage of the protected line. While the scheme is active, the fast curves are disabled
and the delay curves are desensitized. The delay curves are not shifted while the cold load pickup scheme is
enabled, so coordination is maintained. Because the 27-pin SEL-651R and recloser are capable of single-
phase operation, independent cold load pickup scheme logic is used for each phase.
Loss-of-Load Diversity Logic

The cold load pickup scheme is activated on a per-phase basis if a recloser phase is open for an extended
time period, during which a loss-of-load diversity is likely. SELOGIC control equations timers SV05, SV06,
and SV07 are used to time phase outages for A-, B-, and C-phases, respectively.

In general, the following conditions must be true for one of these single-phase loss-of-diversity timers to
begin timing:
• The associated phase only or all phases must be in the lockout state, or reclosing is defeated (e.g.,
79LOA OR 79LO3P OR SV02). SELOGIC control equation variable SV02 is used to indicate
reclosing defeated as follows:
SV02 := 79SH3P = –1.00 AND 79SHA = –1.00
• The associated phase must be detected as open by the single-pole open logic (e.g., SPOA)
• Either the phase or ground cold load pickup scheme must be enabled through the provided design
settings
If the above conditions remain true for the time specified by the design setting Loss-of-Load Diversity
Time, then the output bit associated with the single-phase loss-of-diversity timer (SV05T, SV06T, or
SV07T) is asserted to indicate a loss-of-load diversity for that phase. This logic is shown in Figure 8 for A-
phase. The logic for B- and C-phases is similar.
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
Three-Phase Lockout
79LO3P
A-Phase Lockout
79LOA
Reclose Disabled
SV02 SELOGIC
Setting Relay
A-Phase Open Word
SV05 Bit
SPOA SV05
PU
SV05T
(A-phase
0 loss-of-load
Phase Cold Load Scheme Enabled Loss-of-Load diversity)
MV10 <> 0 Diversity Time
Ground Cold Load Scheme Enabled
MV11 <> 0
Figure 8 A-Phase Loss-of-Load Diversity Logic (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases)
Seal-In Logic
As shown in Figure 9 and Figure 10, the single-phase loss-of-diversity logic is used to activate the cold
load pickup scheme for the phase and ground elements. Latch bits LT10, LT11, and LT12 indicate when
the single-phase cold load pickup scheme is active. Latch bit LT13 indicates when the ground element cold
load pickup scheme is active.
Normal Trip Restoration Logic

The cold load pickup scheme logic provides two methods of returning the desensitized trip thresholds to
their normal levels.
Natural Return
The natural return method uses the logic in the bottom of Figure 9 and Figure 10. A timer is used to time
the condition where the recloser is closed and measured current for the associated element (phase or
ground) is below the minimum trip setting. The default timer pickup delay is 900 cycles (15 seconds).
SELOGIC control equations timers SV08, SV09, SV10, and SV11 are used for the A-phase, B-phase, C-
phase, and ground cold load logic, respectively.

Forced Return
The forced return method is enabled using the design settings Restore Minimum Trips–Phase and Restore
Minimum Trips–Ground. Unlike natural return, the forced return logic provides a means for reinstating the
normal minimum trip threshold after a fixed time delay, regardless of the measured phase or ground current
present at the time. Separate forced return logic exists for each phase and for ground. The forced return
logic operates for a particular phase when all of the following conditions are true:
• Phase forced restoration (return) enabled through setting Restore Minimum Trips–Phase
• The recloser pole for the particular phase is closed
• The cold load pickup scheme is activated for the particular phase
Once the forced return timer reaches the time specified by design setting Restore Minimum Trips Time
Limit, the timer output deactivates the cold load pickup scheme for the particular phase, as shown in
Figure 9 and Figure 10. The ground forced return logic operates similarly, except all phases must be closed
before the ground forced return timer begins to time. SELOGIC control equations timer variables SV31,
SV32, and SV33 are used for phase forced return logic, while SV34 is used for the ground forced return
logic.
Figure 11 shows the forced return logic for A-phase (similar logic exists for B- and C-phases), and
Figure 12 details the logic for forced return of the ground minimum trip.
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
A-Phase Loss-of-Diversity SELOGIC
SV05T Settings Relay
Latch Bit 10
SET10 Word
Phase Cold Load Bit
Scheme Enabled S
MV10 <> 0.00 Q LT10
A-Phase Minimum Trip RST10 (A-phase
R
cold load
Forced Restoration scheme
SV31T
Phase Cold Load active)
Scheme Disabled
MV10 = 0.00
Natural
SELOGIC Restoration
Above Minimum Trip–Phase Time Limit
50P6 Setting
SV08 SV08
A-Phase Closed PU
52AA
0
Figure 9 Cold Load Pickup Scheme Seal-In Logic for A-Phase Overcurrent Element
(Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases)

Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons A-Phase Loss-of-
SV05T Diversity
B-Phase Loss-of-
Diversity
SV06T SELOGIC
C-Phase Loss-of-
Settings Latch Bit
SV07T Diversity 13
Relay
Ground Cold Load Scheme SET13 Word
Bit
MV11 <> 0.00 Enabled S
Q LT13
RST13 (ground
Ground Minimum Trip Forced R
cold load
Restoration scheme
SV34T
Ground Cold Load Scheme active)
MV11 = 0.00 Disabled
Natural
SELOGIC Restoration
Above Minimum Trip–
Setting Time Limit
50G6 Ground
SV11 SV11
All Phases Closed PU
SV03
0
Figure 10 Cold Load Pickup Scheme Seal-In Logic for Ground Overcurrent Elements
Relay Word
Bits and Analog Restore
Comparisons Minimum Trips
SELOGIC
A-Phase Cold Load Scheme Active Time Limit Relay
LT10 Setting
Word
SV31 SV31 Bit
Phase Forced Restoration Enabled PU
MV12 <> 0.00 SV31T
0 (restore A-phase
A-Phase Closed minimum trip)
52AA
Figure 11 A-Phase Forced Minimum Trip Restoration Logic (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases)
Relay Word Restore

Bits and Analog
Comparisons Minimum Trips
Ground Cold Load Scheme Active SELOGIC Time Limit Relay
LT13 Setting Word
SV34 Bit
Ground Forced Restoration Enabled SV34 PU
MV13 <> 0.00 SV34T
0 (restore
All Phases Closed
SV03 ground
minimum trip)
Figure 12 Ground Forced Minimum Trip Restoration Logic

Logic for Desensitizing the Minimum Trip Settings
As stated earlier, the cold load logic is used to effectively raise the minimum trip setting of the phase and
ground delay curves when attempting to restore service to a feeder that may have lost load diversity during
an extended outage. This is accomplished by supervising the time-overcurrent elements with an overcurrent
element that has been set higher than the normal minimum trip settings.
For the phase cold load pickup scheme, phase instantaneous element 50P3 is used to supervise (desensitize)
the normal phase minimum trip setting. The 50P3 pickup setting (50P3P) is derived by multiplying the
phase minimum trip setting by the phase cold load pickup multiplier (design setting Cold Load Pickup-
Phase) and dividing by the CT ratio. Relay Word bit 50P3 is then used in the phase element torque control
equation 51PTC to effectively raise the minimum trip of the maximum-phase time-overcurrent element.
Relay Word bits 50A3, 50B3, and 50C3 are used to effectively raise the minimum trip of the single-phase
time-overcurrent elements via torque control equations 51ATC, 51BTC, and 51CTC, respectively. See
Figure 13 and Figure 14 in the following Time-Overcurrent (Fast and Delay Curve) Elements subsection.
For the ground cold load pickup scheme, ground instantaneous element 50G5 is used to supervise
(desensitize) the normal ground minimum trip setting. The 50G5 pickup setting 50G5P is derived by
multiplying the ground minimum trip setting by the ground cold load pickup multiplier (design setting Cold
Load Pickup–Ground) and dividing by the CT ratio. Relay Word bit 50G5 is then used in the torque control
equation 51GTC to effectively raise the minimum trip of the ground time-overcurrent element. See
Figure 15 in the following Time-Overcurrent (Fast and Delay Curve) Elements subsection.
Time-Overcurrent (Fast and Delay Curve) Elements

The SEL-651R uses dual characteristic time-overcurrent elements to provide the fast and delay curves
common in most traditional recloser control schemes. Five of these time-overcurrent curves are used by
this design template. The 51P and 51G1 elements are used for three-phase protection, while the 51A, 51B,
and 51C elements are used for phase protection when single-phase operation is enabled. The 51G1 ground
time-overcurrent element is also operational in single-phase operation mode as long as all recloser poles are
closed. If one or two poles are open, the ground elements are disabled.
Time-Overcurrent Torque Control Logic

Supervision (enable/disable) of the SEL-651R time-overcurrent (TOC) elements is accomplished using
torque control logic equations. The time-overcurrent element torque control logic is used to achieve the
following:
• Desensitize time-overcurrent elements when associated cold load pickup scheme is active
• Enable/disable elements depending on operation mode (three-phase or single-phase)
• Disable ground time-overcurrent element when ground protection is disabled by an operator
through the front-panel GROUND ENABLED operator control pushbutton or by remote control
• Disable ground time-overcurrent element when one or two poles are open (high imbalance
condition)
Maximum Phase Time-Overcurrent Element Torque Control (51PTC)

The maximum-phase time-overcurrent element (51P) serves as the three-phase fast and delay curve element
when the control is configured for three-phase operation (design setting Enable Single Phase Operation =
N). The Relay Word bit SPE, when asserted (logical 1), indicates that single-phase operation is enabled.
Thus, when SPE is equal to logical 1, the 51P element is disabled. This element is also disabled when any
single-phase cold load pickup scheme is active (LT10 OR LT11 OR LT12), unless the current exceeds the
cold load pickup threshold as indicated by Relay Word bit 50P3. See the 51PTC logic diagram in
Figure 13.

Relay
Word
Bits
Single-Phase Operation Enabled
SPE
A-Phase Cold Load Active SELOGIC

LT10 Setting
B-Phase Cold Load Active 51PTC
LT11 (phase time
overcurrent
C-Phase Cold Load Active torque control)
LT12
Phase Current Above Phase Cold

Load Pickup
50P3
Figure 13 Phase Time-Overcurrent Torque Control
Single-Phase Time-Overcurrent Element Torque Control (51ATC, 51BTC, 51CTC)

The single-phase time-overcurrent elements (51A, 51B, and 51C) are used for the phase fast and delay
curve functions when the control is configured for single-phase operation (design setting Enable Single
Phase Operation = Y). As shown in Figure 14, the single-phase time-overcurrent elements are disabled if
Relay Word bit SPE is a logical 0. Each of the single-phase time-overcurrent elements are also disabled if
the cold load pickup scheme is active for the corresponding phase and the associated phase current does not
exceed the cold load pickup threshold as indicated by Relay Word bits 50A3, 50B3, and 50C3.
Relay
Word
Bits
SPE SELOGIC
Setting
A-Phase Cold Load Active 51ATC
LT10 (A-phase time-
overcurrent torque
A-Phase Current Above control)
Phase Cold Load Pickup
50A3
Figure 14 A-Phase Time-Overcurrent Torque Control (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases)
Ground Time-Overcurrent Element Torque Control (51G1TC)

The ground time-overcurrent element 51G1 is used for the ground fast and delay curve functions in either
three-phase or single-phase operation mode. As shown in Figure 15, the following conditions must be true
for the ground time-overcurrent element to be enabled:
• Ground protection enabled from front panel or by remote control (LT01)
• AND either ground cold load pickup scheme inactive or ground current is above the ground cold
load pickup threshold (NOT LT13 OR 50G5)
• AND either single-phase operation is disabled or all phases are closed—NOT (SPE AND SPO)

Relay
Word
Bits
Ground Protection Enabled
LT01
Ground Cold Load Pickup
Scheme Active SELOGIC
LT13 Setting
Ground Current Above Ground
51G1TC
Cold Load Pickup (ground time-
50G5 overcurrent
element #1
Single-Pole Open torque control)
SPO
Single-Phase Operation
Enabled
SPE
Figure 15 Ground Time-Overcurrent Torque Control
Time-Overcurrent Curve Switching Logic

As discussed earlier, the SEL-651R uses dual-characteristic time-overcurrent elements to accomplish the
fast and delay curve philosophy of the traditional recloser control. A SELOGIC control equation is provided
for each time-overcurrent element that can be programmed with conditions that switch between the fast and
delay curve at a specified interval in the reclosing sequence. Recloser controls are commonly set with one
or two fast operations followed by a similar number of operations using the delay curve.
In order to switch to the delay curve at the appropriate time, the switch equation must contain logic that
compares the number of desired fast operations to the current reclose interval. This is accomplished in the
SEL-651R with an analog comparison between a user-defined constant and the reclosing shot counter. The
27-pin SEL-651R has four shot counters—79SHA, 79SHB, 79SHC, and 79SH3P. The single-phase shot
counters are active when single-phase operation has been enabled. Otherwise, the three-phase shot counter
79SH3P is used. Table 107 shows how the SEL-651R shot counters are sequenced during the reclose cycle.
Table 107 Reclosing Shot Counter Sequencing

79SHx (x = 3P,A,B,or C) Period During Which Counter Is at Value Shown
0 In the reset state to just before first reclose
1 Just before first reclose to just before second reclose
2 Just before second reclose to just before third reclose
3 Just before third reclose to just before fourth reclose
4 Just before fourth reclose and following (through lockout state)
When reclosing is disabled. Also, 79SH3P is equal to –1 when ESPB is
–1 equal to Y, and the single-phase shot counters equal –1
when ESPB is equal to N
The constants that these shot counters are compared against are contained in two math variables—MV01
and MV02. These two math variables are calculated by the design template using design settings
Operations–Phase Fast Curve and Operations–Ground Fast Curve, respectively. Refer to Table 104 in the
earlier section Cross References for Settings, Equations, and Variables for details on how MV01 and
MV02 are calculated.
The switch logic also selects the delay curve whenever the cold load pickup scheme for the associated
element is active or when fast curve tripping has been disabled through the FAST CURVE ENABLED operator
control pushbutton or by remote control. The logic for the curve switches is shown in Figure 16, Figure 17,
and Figure 18.

Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
A-Phase Cold Load Active
LT10
B-Phase Cold Load Active

LT11
C-Phase Cold Load Active SELOGIC

LT12 Setting
51PSW
Fast Curves Enabled (phase time-
LT04 overcurrent
Phase Fast Curve curve switch)
Operations Complete
MV01 <= 79SH3P
Phase Fast Curve Disabled

MV01 <= 0
51PSW = 0: J Element Selected (fast curve)
51PSW = 1: K Element Selected (delay curve)
Figure 16 Maximum Phase Time-Overcurrent Element Switch Logic
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
A-Phase Cold Load Scheme Active
LT10
Fast Curves Enabled SELOGIC

LT04 Setting
A-Phase Fast Curve 51ASW
Operations Complete (A-phase time-
MV01 <= 79SHA overcurrent
curve switch)
Phase Fast Curve Disabled
MV01 <= 0
51ASW = 0: J Element Selected (fast curve)

51ASW = 1: K Element Selected (delay curve)
Figure 17 A-Phase Time-Overcurrent Element Switch Logic (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases)

Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
Ground Cold Load Active
LT13
Fast Curves Enabled

LT04
Ground Fast Operations Complete

MV02 <= 79SH3P
SELOGIC
Setting
Ground Fast Curve Disabled
MV02 <= 0.00 51G1SW
A-Phase Ground Fast Operations (ground time-
overcurrent
Complete element #1
MV02 <= 79SHA curve switch)
B-Phase Ground Fast Operations
Complete
MV02 <= 79SHB
C-Phase Ground Fast Operations
Complete
MV02 <= 79SHC
51G1SW = 0: J Element Selected (fast curve)
51G1SW = 1: K Element Selected (delay curve)
Figure 18 Ground Time-Overcurrent Element Switch Logic
High-Current Trip and High-Current Lockout Logic

This design template includes logic and overcurrent element settings for use when definite-time tripping
and/or fewer operations before lockout are desired for faults with high-current magnitude. This logic is
available for both phase and ground overcurrent protection. The thresholds used to define a high-current
condition are established as follows:
• Phase High Current Lockout Pickup (50P1P) is equal to High Current Lockout–Phase multiplied
by Minimum Trip–Phase divided by CT Ratio
• Ground High Current Lockout Pickup (50G1P) is equal to High Current Lockout–Ground
multiplied by Minimum Trip–Ground divided by CT Ratio
• Phase High Current Trip Pickup (50P2P) is equal to High Current Trip–Phase multiplied by
Minimum Trip–Phase divided by CT Ratio
• Ground High Current Trip Pickup (50G2P) is equal to High Current Trip–Ground multiplied by
Minimum Trip–Ground divided by CT Ratio
See the Cross References for Settings, Equations, and Variables section in this design template guide for
more details.
High-Current Trip Logic

High-current tripping (HCT), if enabled, is activated prior to a specified trip operation during the
trip/reclose sequence. Once activated, it is in service for all remaining trip operations. Definite-
time/instantaneous elements 50P2 and 50G2 are used for three-phase high-current tripping, while the 50A2,
50B2, and 50C2 elements are used for single-phase high-current tripping. These elements also have an
associated time delay that can be set through design settings Time Delay–Phase High Current Trip and
Time Delay–Ground High Current Trip. See the Design Settings Descriptions and Settings Sheets section
in this design template guide for more setting details.
Each high-current trip element is enabled or disabled using its respective torque control equation (50P2TC,
50G2TC, 50A2TC, 50B2TC, and 50C2TC). Both the three-phase and single-phase high-current trip
elements use similar logic, as shown in Figure 19 and Figure 20. The essential difference is that the three-

phase high-current trip element is enabled during three-phase operation mode (SPE = 0) and supervised by
the three-phase shot counter (79SH3P), while the single-phase elements are enabled during single-phase
operation mode (SPE = 1) and supervised by their associated single-phase shot counters (79SHA, 79SHB,
and 79SHC). For details on how the shot counters are sequenced, refer back to Table 107.
Using torque control equation 50G2TC, the ground high-current trip element is supervised by the three-
phase shot counter when three-phase operation mode is enabled (79SH3P <> –1). When single-phase
operation is enabled (79SHA, 79SHB, and 79SHC <> –1), the ground high-current trip element is
supervised by all single-phase shot counters, thus enabling the element when any single-phase shot counter
exceeds the shot number at which the element is specified to enable. Refer to Figure 21 for the 50G2TC
logic diagram.
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
Activate Three-Phase HCT for
Remaining Trips
MV06 <= 79SH3P
Reclosing Disabled
SV02 SELOGIC
Setting
Single-Phase Operation Enabled 50P2TC
SPE
(three-phase
high-current
Phase HCT Enabled (setting) trip element
MV06 >= 0.00 torque control)
Figure 19 Phase High-Current Trip Element Torque Control Logic
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons Activate A-Phase HCT for
Remaining Trips
MV06 <= 79SHA
Reclosing Disabled
SV02 SELOGIC
Setting
Single-Phase Operation Enabled 50A2TC
SPE (A-phase
high-current
Phase HCT Enabled (setting) trip element
MV06 >= 0.00 torque
control)
Figure 20 A-Phase High-Current Trip Element Torque Control Logic


Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons Activate Ground HCT for
Remaining Three-Phase Trips
MV07 <= 79SH3P
Reclosing Disabled
SV02
MV07 <= 79SHA
MV07 <= 79SHB Activate

Ground HCT
for Remaining
MV07 <= 79SHC
Single-Phase
Trips
Ground HCT Enabled (setting) SELOGIC
MV07 >= 0.00 Setting
Ground Protection Enabled 50G2TC

LT01 (ground high-
current trip
Single-Pole Open element
SPO torque control)
Enabled
SPE
Figure 21 Ground High-Current Trip Element Torque Control Logic
High-Current Lockout Logic

The high-current lockout (HCLO) function, like high-current tripping, is enabled prior to a specified trip
operation. If the logic is activated and a trip occurs in which the fault current is high enough to exceed the
high-current lockout threshold, the recloser goes directly to the lockout state, thereby defeating any
remaining automatic reclose shots.
Phase high-current lockout logic is activated when both of the following conditions are true:
• The reclose shot number is greater than or equal to design setting Activate High Current Lockout–
Phase minus one
• AND High Current Lockout–Phase is enabled
Ground high-current lockout logic is activated when all of the following conditions are true:
• The reclose shot number is greater than or equal to design setting Activate High Current Lockout–
Ground minus one
• AND High Current Lockout–Ground is enabled
• AND Ground Tripping is enabled using the operator control pushbutton
The high-current lockout element torque control logic diagrams are shown in Figure 22, Figure 23, and
Figure 24.

Analog
Comparisons
Activate Three-Phase HCLO for Remaining Trips SELOGIC
MV08 <= 79SH3P Setting
50P1TC
Phase HCLO Enabled (setting) (three-phase
MV08 >= 0.00 high-current
lockout element
torque control)
Figure 22 Phase High-Current Lockout Element Torque Control Logic
Analog
Comparisons
Activate A-Phase HCLO for Remaining Trips SELOGIC
MV08 <= 79SHA Setting
50A1TC
Phase HCLO Enabled (setting) (A-phase high-
MV08 >= 0.00 current lockout
element
torque control)
Figure 23 A-Phase High-Current Lockout Element Torque Control Logic

Relay Word
Bits and Analog Activate Ground HCLO for
Comparisons
Remaining Three-Phase Trips
MV09 <= 79SH3P
MV09 <= 79SHA
MV09 <= 79SHB

Activate Ground
MV09 <= 79SHC HCLO for
Remaining
Single-Phase
Trips SELOGIC
Ground HCLO Enabled (setting)
MV09 >= 0.00 Setting
50G1TC
Ground Protection Enabled (ground high-
LT01
current lockout
Single-Pole Open element
SPO torque control)
Enabled
SPE
Figure 24 Ground High-Current Lockout Element Torque Control Logic
Single-Phase Tripping and Closing/Reclosing
Single-Phase Tripping
Single-phase tripping is accomplished through SELOGIC control equations TRA, TRB, and TRC. These
equations are active only if design setting Enable Single Phase Operation is equal to Y (and thus relay
group setting ESPB := Y). Note from the equations shown in Table 108 that the trip logic for each phase
differs only in phase designation. Therefore, only the A-phase trip logic is discussed in detail.

Table 108 Single-Phase Trip SELOGIC Control Equations Settings
Phase Single-Phase Trip SELOGIC Setting
A TRA:= 51AT OR 50A2T OR 51A AND (51G1T OR TRIPB OR TRIPC OR 50G2T AND
MV07 <= 79SHA) OR OCA AND LT03
B TRB:= 51BT OR 50B2T OR 51B AND (51G1T OR TRIPA OR TRIPC OR 50G2T AND
MV07 <= 79SHB) OR OCB AND LT03
C TRC:= 51CT OR 50C2T OR 51C AND (51G1T OR TRIPA OR TRIPB OR 50G2T AND
MV07 <= 79SHC) OR OCC AND LT03
As shown in the A-phase trip logic diagram in Figure 25, 51AT and 50A2T trip directly when either times
out. If neither 51AT nor 50A2T has timed out, the rest of the trip logic can accelerate tripping for A-phase
if 51AT is timing toward tripping (pickup indication 51A = logical 1) AND:
• 51G1T times out
• OR B-phase is tripping (TRIPB)
• OR C-phase is tripping (TRIPC)
• OR 50G2T times out and the A-phase reclosing relay shot counter (79SHA) is at the “high-current
trip–ground” activation shot level (MV07)
A-phase also trips if the A-phase serial port open command is received (remote bit OCA, supervised by the
front-panel remote enabled function via latch bit output LT03).
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
A-Phase Time-Overcurrent Trip
51AT
SELOGIC
Setting
A-Phase High-Current Trip
50A2T TRA
(A-phase trip)
A-Phase Above Minimum Trip
51A
Ground Time-Overcurrent Trip
51G1T
B-Phase Trip
TRIPB
C-Phase Trip
TRIPC
Ground High-Current Trip

50G2T
Activate A-Phase HCT for
Remaining Trips
MV07 <= 79SHA
A-Phase Serial Port Trip

OCA
Remote Enabled
LT03
Figure 25 A-Phase Trip Conditions (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases)
The outputs from TRA, TRB, and TRC are routed to Relay Word bit trip outputs TRIPA, TRIPB, and
TRIPC, respectively. For additional details, refer to Section 5: Trip and Target Logic in the SEL-651R
Instruction Manual.

Three-Phase Tripping
As stated in the preceding section on single-phase tripping, the single-phase trip logic is disabled in the
SEL-651R when design setting Enable Single Phase Operation is set to N (relay group setting ESPB := N).
The three-phase trip SELOGIC control equations TR3P and TR3X are operational regardless of the
operation mode selected. The operation mode does, however, determine whether the three-phase trip logic
is routed to the three-phase trip Relay Word bit TRIP3P or to the single-phase trip Relay Word bits TRIPA,
TRIPB, and TRIPC. Three-phase tripping conditions are covered in detail in a later subsection titled Three-
Phase Trip and Three-Phase Lockout Logic.
Single-Phase Manual Closing

Single-phase manual closing in the SEL-651R is accomplished through SELOGIC control equations CLA,
CLB, and CLC. These equations are active only if design setting Enable Single Phase Operation is equal to
Y (and thus relay group setting ESPB := Y). Note from the equations shown in Table 109 that the close
logic for each phase differs only in phase designation. Therefore, only the A-phase close logic is discussed
in detail.
Table 109 Single-Phase Close SELOGIC Control Equations Settings

Phase Single-Phase Close SELOGIC Setting
A CLA:= (SV13T AND LT05 OR (CC3 OR CCA) AND LT03) AND LT06 AND SV38
B CLB:= (SV13T AND LT05 OR (CC3 OR CCB) AND LT03) AND LT06 AND SV38
C CLC:= (SV13T AND LT05 OR (CC3 OR CCC) AND LT03) AND LT06 AND SV38
Refer to the A-phase close logic diagram in Figure 26. The entire close logic is supervised by:
• Latch bit output LT06 (front-panel hot-line tag function)
• AND SELOGIC control equation variable output SV38 (healthy trip/close capacitor voltage; see
the Test/Simulator Modes subsection for more information)
If HOT LINE TAG is off/disabled (LT06 = logical 1) and trip/close capacitor voltage is healthy (SV38 = logical
1), closing can take place if:
• The front-panel CLOSE operator control pushbutton is pressed and the programmed close time delay
(if any) has expired (SELOGIC control equation timer output SV13T, supervised by the front-panel
pushbuttons locked function via latch bit output LT05). See the Operator Control Logic
subsection for additional details on SV13
• OR the A-phase or three-phase serial port close command is received (CCA or CC3 respectively,
supervised by the front-panel remote enabled function via latch bit output LT03)

Relay
Word
Bits
Close Pushbutton (with time delay)
SV13T
Pushbuttons Unlocked SELOGIC

LT05
Setting
Remote Enabled CLA
LT03 (A-phase
close)
Three-Phase Serial Close
CC3
A-phase Serial Close
CCA
Hot-Line Tag Off

LT06
Trip/Close Capacitor Voltage Healthy

SV38
Figure 26 A-Phase Close Conditions (Other Than Autoreclosing)

The output of the programmable close logic equation, CLA, is routed to the A-phase close logic in the
SEL-651R where it is combined with the output from the A-phase automatic reclosing logic. If conditions
are acceptable for a close command to be issued, then Relay Word bit CLOSEA is asserted. The Relay
Word bit CLOSEA must be included in the appropriate recloser interface close equation (RCCL1, RCCL2,
or RCCL3) for it to initiate an actual close signal to the correct recloser pole. This is automatically done
through the design template and is discussed in detail in the subsection Settings for Recloser Status Inputs
and Trip/Close Outputs.
The CLOSEA Relay Word bit remains asserted until one of the supervising/unlatch conditions comes true.
One of the supervising conditions for the CLOSEA logic is the Relay Word bit ULCLA. This bit is the
output of the A-Phase unlatch close SELOGIC control equation also named ULCLA. This equation is used
to program conditions that unlatch an asserted CLOSEA Relay Word bit. By design, when true, this
equation also inhibits the assertion of the CLOSEA Relay Word bit. The B- and C-phase equations,
designated ULCLB and ULCLC, are programmed similarly to ULCLA. Each of the three single-phase
unlatch close SELOGIC control equations differs only in phase designation of the single-phase Relay Word
bits used in the logic (see Table 110). Because of the symmetry among these equations, the following
detailed discussion of ULCLA applies also to ULCLB and ULCLC.
Table 110 Single-Phase Unlatch Close SELOGIC Control Equations Settings

Phase Single-Phase Unlatch Close SELOGIC setting
A ULCLA := TRIPA OR NOT (LT06 AND SV38 OR CLOSEA) OR NOT (LT05 OR CLOSEA
OR (CC3 OR CCA) AND LT03 OR 79CYA) OR SV22T
B ULCLB := TRIPB OR NOT (LT06 AND SV38 OR CLOSEB) OR NOT (LT05 OR CLOSEB
OR (CC3 OR CCB) AND LT03 OR 79CYB) OR SV22T
C ULCLC := TRIPC OR NOT (LT06 AND SV38 OR CLOSEC) OR NOT (LT05 OR CLOSEC
OR (CC3 OR CCC) AND LT03 OR 79CYC) OR SV22T

The ULCLA logic, shown in Figure 27, inhibits or unlatches the A-phase close Relay Word bit (CLOSEA)
if any of the following conditions become true:
• A-phase is tripping (TRIPA)
• OR no A-phase close is in progress (CLOSEA = logical 0) and front-panel HOT LINE TAG operator
control pushbutton is on/enabled (LT06 = logical 0) or the trip/close capacitor voltage is not
adequate (SV38 = logical 0) [prevents all closes if front-panel HOT LINE TAG operator control
pushbutton is on/enabled]
• OR no A-phase close is in progress (CLOSEA = logical 0) and front-panel pushbuttons locked
function is on/enabled (LT05 = logical 0) and a three-phase serial port close command is not
received (CC3 = logical 0) and an A-phase serial port close command is not received (CCA =
logical 0) and the reclosing relay is not in the reclose cycle state (79CYA = logical 0) [prevents a
close via the front-panel CLOSE operator control pushbutton if front-panel pushbuttons locked
function is on/enabled, but allows serial port close commands to get through and allows a reclose
cycle to proceed].
• OR a yellow operating handle was operated (SV22T is indication). Until the yellow operating
handle is reset, SV22T remains asserted and no closing can take place on any phase. See the
discussion on yellow operating handle logic in the Three-Phase Trip and Three-Phase Lockout
Logic subsection.
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
A-Phase Trip Logic Output
TRIPA
Hot-Line Tag Off

LT06 SELOGIC
Trip/Close Capacitors Setting
Charged
SV38 ULCLA
(A-phase
unlatch close)
A-Phase Close Logic Output
CLOSEA
Pushbuttons Unlocked
LT05
A-Phase Close Logic
CLOSEA
A-Phase Reclose Cycle State

79CYA
A-Phase Serial
CCA Close
Three-Phase Serial
Close
CC3
Remote Enabled
LT03
Yellow Handle Pulled

SV22T
Figure 27 A-Phase Unlatch Close Conditions (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases)
For additional details on the close logic, see Section 6: Close & Reclose Logic in the SEL-651R Instruction
Manual.

Single-Phase Reclosing
There are several SEL-651R settings for reclosing logic (SELOGIC control equations settings 79xxx) that
give it great flexibility. One of particular interest (and usually the most involved) is the drive-to-lockout
setting. The SEL-651R allows for independent reclosing of each phase of the recloser; therefore, three
single-phase drive-to-lockout equations are available when single-phase operation has been selected
through the design setting Enable Single Phase Operation (ESPB := Y). These equations are 79DTLA,
79DTLB, and 79DTLC. As with the other single-phase logic discussed thus far, the drive-to-lockout logic
for each phase is also similar, as shown in Table 111. The following detailed discussion of single-phase
drive-to-lockout conditions is limited to A-phase. The B- and C-phase drive-to-lockout logic operate in the
same manner.
Table 111 Single-Phase Drive-to-Lockout SELOGIC Control Equations Settings

Phase Single-Phase Drive-to-Lockout SELOGIC Setting
A 79DTLA := OCA AND LT03 OR NOT (LT02 AND LT06) AND (SPOA OR TRIPA) OR
TRIPA AND (50A1T OR 50G1T OR MV03 <= 79SHA)
B 79DTLB := OCB AND LT03 OR NOT (LT02 AND LT06) AND (SPOB OR TRIPB) OR
TRIPB AND (50B1T OR 50G1T OR MV03 <= 79SHB)
C 79DTLC := OCC AND LT03 OR NOT (LT02 AND LT06) AND (SPOC OR TRIPC) OR
TRIPC AND (50C1T OR 50G1T OR MV03 <= 79SHC)
As detailed in Figure 28, the A-phase reclosing relay is driven directly to lockout, regardless of whether it
is in the midst of autoreclosing or not, if any of the following conditions become true:
• The A-phase serial port open command is received (remote bit OCA, supervised by the front-panel
remote enabled function via latch bit output LT03)
• OR front-panel reclose enabled function is off/disabled (LT02 = logical 0) or front-panel hot-line
tag function is on/enabled (LT06 = logical 0) and A-phase is open (SPOA) or tripping (TRIPA)
• OR A-phase is tripping (TRIPA) and 50A1T or 50G1T times out (high-current lockout threshold
exceeded) or the A-phase reclosing relay shot counter (79SHA) is at the “operations to lockout–
phase” activation shot level defined by math variable MV03 (effectively at “last shot”).

Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
Serial Port Open Command
OCA
Remote Enabled
LT03
Reclose Enabled
LT02
Hot-Line Tag Off SELOGIC

LT06 Setting
79DTLA
(A-phase
drive-to-
Recloser A-Phase Open lockout
SPOA conditions)
A-Phase Trip
TRIPA
A-Phase High-Current Lockout

50A1T
Ground High-Current Lockout

50G1T
No A-Phase Reclose Shots
Remaining
MV03 <= 79SHA
Figure 28 A-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Conditions (Similar Logic is Used for B- and C-Phases)
Three-Phase Closing/Reclosing
If design setting Enable Single Phase Operation is equal to N (relay group setting ESPB := N), then the
single-phase close/reclose logic previously discussed is inoperative and three-phase closing/reclosing is
enabled. As shown in Figure 29 and Figure 30, the three-phase manual close conditions and unlatch close
conditions are set very similar to their single-phase counterparts. Because of the similarity in logic, the
detailed discussion of the single-phase manual close and unlatch close logic provided in the preceding
subsection Single-Phase Manual Closing should be sufficient for understanding the three-phase logic.
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
SV13T Close Pushbutton (with time delay)
Pushbuttons Unlocked SELOGIC

LT05
Setting
LT03 Remote Enabled CL3P
(three-
phase
Three-Phase Serial Close close)
CC3
Hot-Line Tag Off
LT06
Trip/Close Capacitor Voltage Healthy

SV38
Figure 29 Three-Phase Close Logic

Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
Three-Phase Trip Logic Output
TRIP3P
Hot-Line Tag Off

LT06 SELOGIC
Trip/Close Capacitors Setting
Charged
SV38 ULCL3P
(three-phase
unlatch close)
Three-Phase Close Logic Output
CLOSE3P
LT05
Three-Phase Close Logic
CLOSE3P
Three-Phase Reclose Cycle State

79CY3P
Three-Phase Serial Close Command

CC3
Remote Enabled
LT03
Yellow Handle Pulled

SV22T
Figure 30 Three-Phase Unlatch Close Logic
Three-Phase Trip and Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Logic

The three-phase trip SELOGIC control equations settings (see Figure 31 and Figure 32) are:
• TR3P := 51PT OR 50P2T OR (51G1T OR 50G2T) AND NOT (SPE AND SV26T) OR SV14T
OR OC3 AND LT03 OR 81D1T
• TR3X := R_TRIG SV22T OR R_TRIG SV04T OR R_TRIG SV40T OR SV23 OR SV25 OR
NOT LT06 AND SV35T AND (TRIPA OR TRIPB OR TRIPC)
Setting TR3X provides a method for programming additional three-phase trip conditions when needed. The
two settings (TR3P and TR3X) are functionally equivalent because both are combined through an “OR”
gate and routed into the overall SEL-651R trip logic, as shown in Figure 6.
The three-phase drive-to-lockout SELOGIC control equations settings (see Figure 33 and Figure 34) are:
• 79DTL3P := (50P1T OR 50G1T) AND TRIP3P OR NOT (LT02 AND LT06) AND (TRIP3P OR
3PO) OR SV14T OR OC3 AND LT03 OR 81D1T
• 79DTL3X := R_TRIG SV22T OR R_TRIG SV04T OR R_TRIG SV40T OR SV23 OR SV25
OR SV17
Note the similar logic used in both the trip and drive-to-lockout settings (emphasized by bold type).
Like the three-phase trip settings, drive-to-lockout settings 79DTL3P and 79DTL3X can both be used for
three-phase drive-to-lockout conditions when one equation does not contain all the required logic or when
it is desired to organize the logic into two different equations for other reasons (see Figure 6).
As stated earlier, the SELOGIC control equations three-phase trip settings TR3P and TR3X are enabled
regardless of the operation mode (single-phase or three-phase as determined by relay group setting ESPB).
When single-phase operation mode is selected, the output of the TR3P and TR3X logic is routed to each of
the single-phase trip Relay Word bits TRIPA, TRIPB, and TRIPC. Otherwise, if three-phase operation

mode is enabled, three-phase trip logic is routed to Relay Word bit output TRIP3P (see Figure 5). Because
the three-phase trip logic is always operational, any logic in settings TR3P or TR3X that does not apply to
both single-phase and three-phase scenarios needs to be supervised by Relay Word bit SPE. This same
structure and thinking also applies to SELOGIC control equations three-phase drive-to-lockout settings
79DTL3P and 79DTL3X.
Relay
Word
Bits
Phase Time-Overcurrent Trip
51PT
Phase High-Current Trip
50P2T
Ground Time-Overcurrent Trip
51G1T
50G2T SELOGIC
Setting
Single-Phase Operation Enabled TR3P
SPE (three-
phase trip)
Faulted Phase Known
SV26T
Trip Pushbutton (with time delay)

SV14T
Serial Port Three-Phase Open Command
OC3
Remote Control Enabled
LT03
Underfrequency
81D1T
Figure 31 Three-Phase Trip Logic

Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
Yellow Trip Handle Pulled
SV22T
Phase Discordance
SV04T
Single-Phase Trip Failure SELOGIC

SV40T Setting
TR3X
Three-Phase Trip for Single-Phase Serial Open Command (three-phase
SV23 trip conditions)
Three-Phase Trip and Lockout Due to Single-Phase
Trip and Lockout
SV25
Hot-Line Tag Off

LT06
Overcurrent Element Asserted

SV35T
Three-Phase Trip if
A-Phase Trip Hot-Line Tag
TRIPA
Applied and Single-
B-Phase Trip Phase Fault Trip
TRIPB Issued
C-Phase Trip
TRIPC
Figure 32 “Extra” Three-Phase Trip Logic (TR3X)
Relay
Word
Bits
Phase High-Current Lockout
50P1T
Ground High-Current Lockout
50G1T
Three-Phase Trip
TRIP3P
Reclose Enabled
LT02
No Hot-Line Tag SELOGIC
LT06 Setting
79DTL3P
(three-phase
lockout
Three Poles Open conditions)
3PO
Trip Pushbutton (with time delay)

SV14T
Serial Port Three-Phase Open Command

OC3
Remote Control Enabled
LT03
Underfrequency
81D1T
Figure 33 Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Logic

Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
Yellow Trip Handle Pulled
SV22T
Phase Discordance
SV04T
Single-Phase Trip Failure SELOGIC

SV40T Setting
79DTL3X
Three-Phase Trip for Single-Phase Serial Open Command (three-phase
SV23 lockout
conditions)
Three-Phase Trip and Lockout Due to Single-Phase Trip
and Lockout
SV25
SV17 No Three-Phase Reclose Shots Remaining
Figure 34 “Extra” Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Logic (79DTL3X)

To effectively explain the purpose of the different components of the three-phase trip and drive-to-lockout
logic, it is beneficial to break the logic into subsets. A summary discussion of each subset is provided in the
following subsections.
Three-Phase Trip Logic (in setting TR3P)
51PT OR 50P2T
51PT = Maximum phase time-overcurrent element timed out (fast or delay curve)
50P2T = Maximum phase definite-time overcurrent element timed out (phase high-current trip)
51PT and 50P2T (operating on maximum phase current) are automatically set the same as the
corresponding single-phase overcurrent elements (e.g., 51AT and 50A2T for A-phase) for pickup, curve,
and time dial/time delay. 51PT and 50P2T are enabled when single-phase operation is disabled (group
setting ESPB := N; Relay Word bit SPE = logical 0).
Conversely, 51PT and 50P2T are disabled when single-phase operation is enabled (group setting ESPB :=
Y; Relay Word bit SPE = logical 1). Single-phase overcurrent elements (e.g., 51AT and 50A2T for A-
phase) are enabled instead.
This enabling/disabling is done automatically via torque control settings discussed in the earlier subsections
Time-Overcurrent (Fast and Delay Curve) Elements and High-Current Trip and High-Current Lockout
Logic.
(51G1T OR 50G2T) AND NOT (SPE AND SV26T)

51G1T = Ground time-overcurrent element timed out (fast or delay curve)
50G2T = Ground definite-time overcurrent element timed out (ground high-current trip)
This logic subset determines whether a ground overcurrent element operation causes a single-phase or a
three-phase trip.
Ground overcurrent elements can be set below load (phase) current levels but have to be set above nonfault
unbalance (zero-sequence) current level (which is usually substantially below load current level). Thus,
ground overcurrent elements can be set more sensitively than phase overcurrent elements.

Figure 35 shows the relative setting of a ground time-overcurrent element compared to that of a phase time-
overcurrent element. The comparison assumes a system with only one source (radial system)—thus, for a
line-to-ground fault, both the ground time-overcurrent element and the phase time-overcurrent element see
essentially the same magnitude fault current. In Figure 35, note the separate areas that are labeled:
• “Can identify involved phase(s)” (fault current above phase time-overcurrent element pickup)
• “Cannot identify involved phase(s)” (fault current below phase time-overcurrent element pickup)
Figure 35 Phase and Ground Time-Overcurrent Element Sensitivity Comparison

In Figure 36, the “Can identify involved phase(s)” logic begins in the lower logic, with the OR-
combination of single-phase time-overcurrent element pickup indicators using SELOGIC control equation
timer variable SV26:
SV26 := 51A OR 51B OR 51C
SV26PU := 0 cycles
SV26DO := 2 cycles
The assertion of Relay Word bit output SV26T indicates that fault current is above the single-phase time-
overcurrent pickup level, and thus the involved phase(s) can be identified.
The upper logic in Figure 36 determines if three-phase tripping should occur for ground overcurrent
element operation. If design setting Enable Single Phase Operation is equal to N, and thus Relay Word bit
SPE is a logical 0, three-phase tripping occurs all the time for ground overcurrent element operation
(single-phase tripping is disabled anyway).
If design setting Enable Single Phase Operation is equal to Y (Relay Word bit SPE is a logical 1), three-
phase tripping is blocked in Figure 36 if a faulted phase can be identified (Relay Word bit output SV26T is
a logical 1). Single-phase tripping then takes place via the single-phase trip logic, as in Figure 25. If a
faulted phase cannot be identified (Relay Word bit output SV26T is a logical 0), then three-phase tripping
proceeds in Figure 31 for ground overcurrent element operation.

Relay
Word
Bits
Ground Time-Overcurrent
51G1T
50G2T
To TR3P
Logic
SPE
A-Phase Faulted Phase

51A Identified
0
B-Phase
51B
C-Phase SV26 2 SV26T
51C
Phase Current
Above Minimum Trip SELOGIC
Setting and
Relay Word Bit
Figure 36 Three-Phase Tripping for Ground Overcurrent Element Operation

Dropout time SV26DO in the lower logic in Figure 36 prevents the ground time-overcurrent elements from
inadvertently causing a three-phase trip when the fault is interrupted and the overcurrent elements are
dropping out. Extra dropout time SV26DO := 2 cycles keeps the “block” (SV26T is a logical 1) in effect a
little longer.
Three-Phase Trip Logic (in setting TR3X)
NOT LT06 AND SV35T AND (TRIPA OR TRIPB OR TRIPC)

This logic subset determines that all three phases should trip and drive to lockout if:
• The front-panel hot-line tag function is on/enabled (LT06 is a logical 0)
• AND a single-phase overcurrent tripping element has timed out (SV35T)
• AND at least one phase is tripping (TRIPA OR TRIPB OR TRIPC)
All single-phase overcurrent tripping elements are incorporated in setting SV35:
SV35 := 51AT OR 51BT OR 51CT OR 51G1T OR 50A2T OR 50B2T OR 50C2T OR 50G2T
SV35PU := 0 cycles
SV35DO := 0.5 cycles
where:
51AT, 51BT, 51CT indicate phase time-overcurrent (fast/delay curve) timeout
51G1T indicates ground time-overcurrent (fast /delay curve) timeout
50A2T, 50B2T, 50C2T indicate phase high-current trip timeout
50G2T indicates ground high-current trip timeout
If ground overcurrent elements 51G1T and 50G2T are not inducing single-phase trips (as in Figure 25),
they are tripping three-phase anyway (see preceding (51G1T OR 50G2T) AND NOT (SPE AND SV26T)
subsection).

Applying a hot-line tag, using the SEL-651R recloser control, disables all closing via the SEL-651R—even
autoreclosing (the reclosing relay goes directly to lockout for a trip). Trip and lockout of all phases when a
hot-line tag is applied is viewed as a safety feature. This safety aspect is extended to this logic subset—any
naturally occurring single-phase trip (e.g., system fault condition causing a single-phase overcurrent trip)
causes all three phases to trip open and go to lockout. Thus, the entire line beyond the SEL-651R remains
de-energized.
IMPORTANT: If a hot-line tag is applied and the operation mode is single-phase trip/single-phase lockout,
then tripping a single pole manually will not result in a three-phase trip and lockout. The safety feature
mentioned above is for fault-related trips only (as determined by SELOGIC control equation variable SV35).
A single-phase, manual control trip with the supplied logic is only possible using the single-phase serial
port open commands to pulse the single-phase remote bits OCA, OCB, or OCC. A manual trip issued from
the front-panel TRIP operator control pushbutton results in three-phase trip and lockout.
Three-Phase Trip and Drive-to-Lockout Logic (in both settings TR3P and 79DTL3P)
SV14T
Trip initiated from front-panel TRIP operator control pushbutton. This bit asserts when the TRIP operator
control pushbutton (PB12) is pressed. If a trip time delay has been set using design setting Trip Pushbutton
Delay, then the SV14T bit asserts following the specified delay. See subsection Operator Control Logic for
more details.
OC3 AND LT03

Three-phase serial port open command is received (OC3; supervised by the front-panel remote enabled
function via latch bit output LT03).
81D1T
This logic subset determines underfrequency trip. In the underfrequency settings in the design template, the
following settings are made:
• Underfrequency Pickup (Hz)
• Underfrequency Time Delay (cycles)
• Underfrequency Voltage Supervision Pickup (V secondary)
The design equations translate these settings into the following respective settings for underfrequency
element 81D1T:
81D1P, 81D1D, 27B81P
Three-Phase Trip and Drive-to-Lockout Logic (in both settings TR3X and 79DTL3X)
R_TRIG SV22T
This logic subset determines whether a yellow operating handle operation has occurred. The pulling of the
handle trips all three phases.
Control input IN204 is connected to indicating contacts from the yellow operating handle. If the yellow
operating handle is operated, input IN204 is de-energized. Input IN204 is used in SELOGIC control
equations to create three-phase drive-to-lockout logic.

SV22 := NOT IN204
SV22PU := 5 cycles
SV22DO := 60 cycles
The 5-cycle pickup and 60-cycle dropout settings help prevent any spurious signal dropout and subsequent
apparent rising edge, thus avoiding any unintentional drive-to-lockout.
R_TRIG SV04T
This logic subset determines whether or not all three phases should eventually trip and be driven to lockout
if one or two phases are already open (deemed a phase discordance or single-pole open [SPO] condition).
The logic in Figure 38 is set as follows:
SV04 := SPO AND MV14 = 1.00 AND (NOT SPE OR (79LOA OR 79LOB OR 79LOC)
AND MV18 <> 1.00 AND MV18 <> 2.00)
SV04PU := 300 cycles qualification time (5 seconds)
SV04DO := 0 cycles
The SV04 output, SV04T, asserts after the 5-second delay if:
• One or two phases are open (SPO)
• AND design setting Enable Phase Discordance Detection is equal to Y (MV14 = 1.00). See
Table 81 in the earlier Design Settings Description and Settings Sheets section for more
information.
• AND either the SEL-651R is set for three-phase operation (group setting ESPB := N; NOT SPE =
NOT (logical 0) = logical 1) or one or more phases are in the lockout state (79LOA, 79LOB, or
79LOC) and the SEL-651R is set for always forcing all three phases to trip/lockout at the final trip
of a reclose cycle (enabled by expression “MV18 <> 1.00 AND MV18 <> 2.00”). MV18 defines
the lockout mode for single-phase operation and is set using design setting Lockout Mode (see
Table 106 in the Single-Phase Tripping and Closing Overview section).
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
One or Two Phases Open
SPO
SELOGIC
Phase Discordance Detection Enabled Setting and
MV14 = 1.00 Relay Word bit
Relay
Word
Single-Phase Mode Enabled Bit
SPE SV04 300
SV04T
Three-Phase Lockout Mode 0 (phase
MV18 <> 1.00 discordance)
MV18 <> 2.00
A-Phase Locked Out

79LOA
B-Phase Locked Out
79LOB
C-Phase Locked Out
79LOC
Figure 37 Phase Discordance Logic

The thought behind this logic is that the recloser should not remain in the SPO condition (one or two phases
open) for an extended period of time—all three phases need to trip open and drive to lockout per the above
settings.
Expression “MV18 <> 1.00 AND MV18 <> 2.00” requires that all three phases be locked out after a
reclose cycle (see following logic explanation for logic subset SV25). If one or two phases have gone to
lockout (other than after a reclose cycle), the same reasoning is extended to such cases (an extended phase
discordance condition should not be maintained—all three phases should trip open and drive to lockout).
The rising-edge operator (R_TRIG) keeps this three-phase trip/lockout condition from possibly being
maintained indefinitely if the discordance condition does not go away shortly after the three-phase trip is
first issued.
R_TRIG SV40T
This logic subset determines that all three phases should trip and drive to lockout if there is a trip failure of
any single phase. The logic, as shown in Figure 38, is set as follows:
SV40 := (TRIPA AND 50LA OR TRIPB AND 50LB OR TRIPC AND 50LC) AND NOT (SV36
OR SV37)
SV40PU := 30 cycles qualification time
SV40DO := 0 cycles
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
A-Phase Trip
TRIPA
A-Phase Current Detected

50LA
B-Phase Trip
TRIPB
B-Phase Current Detected

50LB SELOGIC
Setting and
C-Phase Trip Relay Word Bit
TRIPC
Relay
Word
C-Phase Current Detected Bit
50LC SV40 30
SV40T
AMS Test Mode Enabled 0 (single-phase
SV36 trip failure)
Simulator Mode Enabled

SV37
Figure 38 Single-Phase Trip Failure Logic

If any single-phase trip lasts for more than 30 cycles without the respective phase current dropping below
the load detection phase pickup level (setting 50LP), SV40T times out, trips all three phases, and drives
them all to lockout. The rising-edge operator (R_TRIG) keeps this three-phase trip/lockout condition from
possibly being maintained indefinitely if the trip failure condition does not go away shortly after the three-
phase trip is first issued.
The primary purpose of this logic is to cover the scenario where an incorrect single-phase trip Relay Word
bit (TRIPA, TRIPB, and TRIPC) is placed in a recloser interface trip output equation (RCTR1, RCTR2,
and RCTR3). Under such conditions, the control can issue a single-phase trip to the wrong phase, thus
failing to interrupt fault current. This logic detects and clears such a condition, provided that the phase

current to be interrupted exceeds the 50LP Load Detection Element pickup setting used to drive bits 50LA,
50LB, and 50LC. This setting is set to 0.05 A secondary with the settings provided in the design template.
For conditions where the correct phase is commanded to trip but the interrupter or trip mechanism fails, this
logic offers no benefit other than front-panel annunciation of the failure through the SINGLE-PHASE TRIP
FAILURE target LED.
SV36 indicates an SEL-AMS test mode (SEL-AMS connected to the SEL-651R). SV37 indicates a recloser
simulator mode (SEL-651R not connected to a recloser—recloser status simulated in logic in the
SEL-651R). Each of these modes is enabled/disabled with local bit operation. If either of these modes is
enabled, this trip failure logic is not operative. See following Test/Simulator Modes subsection for more
information.
For more information on the correct assignment of trip logic to recloser interface outputs, see the Settings
for Recloser Status Inputs and Trip/Close Outputs subsection.
SV23
This logic subset determines whether or not all three phases should trip and drive to lockout if a single-
phase serial port open command is received.
The logic, as shown in Figure 39, is set as follows:
SV23 := ((OCA OR OCB OR OCC) AND LT03) AND (MV18 <> 1.00 AND MV18 <> 2.00 OR
NOT SPE)
All three phases are tripped and driven to lockout if:
• The SEL-651R is set for always forcing all three phases to trip/lockout at the final trip of a reclose
cycle (enabled by expression “MV18 <> 1.00 AND MV18 <> 2.00”). MV18 defines the lockout
mode for single-phase operation and is set using design setting Lockout Mode (see Table 106 in
the Single-Phase Tripping and Closing Overview section).
• OR the SEL-651R is set for three-phase operation (group setting ESPB := N; NOT SPE = NOT
(logical 0) = logical 1).
• AND a single-phase serial port open command is received (serial port command OCA, OCB, or
OCC; supervised by the front-panel remote enabled function [latch bit output LT03]).
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
A-Phase Serial Trip
OCA
B-Phase Serial Trip

OCB
C-Phase Serial Trip

OCC
SELOGIC
Remote Enabled
LT03 Setting and
Three-Phase Lockout Relay Word Bit
Mode SV23
MV18 <> 1.00
(trip all phases
for single-phase
serial trip
MV18 <> 2.00 command)
Single-Phase Operation Mode

SPE
Figure 39 Logic for Tripping All Phases Following a Single-Phase Serial Port Trip Command

The thought behind this logic is that even though a single-phase trip action is initiated (via serial port), all
three phases need to trip open and drive to lockout per the above settings. Expression “MV18 <> 1.00 AND
MV18 <> 2.00” (thus MV18 = 3.00 assumed) requires that all three phases lock out after a reclose cycle
(see following logic explanation for logic subset SV25). If a single phase is to be tripped open and driven to
lockout (other than after a reclose cycle), the same reasoning is extended to such cases (not just one phase,
but all three phases should trip open and drive to lockout).
SV25
This logic subset determines whether or not all three phases should trip and drive to lockout if one phase
locks out. The SV25 logic is set as follows:
SV25 := SPE AND SV24T AND ((51A AND 51B OR 51B AND 51C OR 51C AND 51A) AND
MV18 = 2 OR MV18 <> 1 AND MV18 <> 2)
This logic is realized in Figure 41, but the preceding logic in Figure 40 must be understood first.
Figure 40 shows starting logic where at least one of the phases (A, B, or C) is transitioning to the lockout
state following a single-phase trip. SELOGIC control equation variable SV24 is used to detect the single-
phase “trip to lockout” condition and is set as follows:
SV24 := R_TRIG 79LOA AND TRIPA OR
R_TRIG 79LOB AND TRIPB OR
R_TRIG 79LOC AND TRIPC
SV24PU := 0 cycles
SV24DO := 0.5 cycles
Rising Edge
A-Phase in Lockout
79LOA
SELOGIC
Setting and
A-Phase Trip
TRIPA Relay Word Bit
Relay
B-Phase in Lockout Word
79LOB 0.0 Bit
SV24
SV24T
B-Phase Trip 0.5 (one or more
TRIPB
phases tripped
to lockout state)
C-Phase in Lockout
79LOC
C-Phase Trip
TRIPC
Figure 40 Final Trip Coincides With Transition to Lockout

The logic in Figure 41 determines if the occurrence of at least one of the phases tripping to lockout (Relay
Word bit SV24T, from Figure 40) should cause all three phases to trip to lockout. As applied in Figure 41,
math variable MV18 routes the logic that determines what conditions cause all three phases to trip to
lockout when a single phase trips to lockout. Two conditions exist in single-phase operation where a single-
phase tripping to the reclose lockout state should trigger a three-phase trip and lockout:
• Condition 1—Lockout Mode is equal to 3 (as determined by the logic expression “MV18 <> 1.00
AND MV18 <> 2.00”). In this mode, all three phases are required to always be tripped and locked
out in unison.
• Condition 2—Lockout Mode is equal to 2 and multiple phases are faulted. Multiphase faults are
determined in the upper logic of Figure 41 by requiring that at least two single-phase time-
overcurrent elements be picked up (phase current exceeding the phase minimum trip setting).

Note: Expression “MV18 = 3.00” does not directly appear in the logic of any other figures in this design
template guide. Rather, the expression “MV18 <> 1.00 AND MV18 <> 2.00” is used as a logical
equivalent for the expression “MV18 = 3.00.”
Forcing a three-phase trip/lockout at the final trip of any phase is a conservative approach—no phase is left
energized. So if math variable MV18 is inadvertently altered to an invalid setting (e.g., MV18 := 9.00),
then “MV18 <> 1.00 and MV18 <> 2.00” is true in Figure 41, and a three-phase trip/lockout is forced at
the final trip of a reclose cycle for any phase.
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
A-Phase Faulted
51A
B-Phase Faulted
51B
Multiphase
Fault
C-Phase Faulted
51C

SPE
Any Phase Tripping to Lockout SELOGIC

SV24T
Setting and
Relay Word Bit
Multiphase Fault
SV25
(trip all
Lockout Mode = 2 phases to
MV18 = 2.00
lockout)
MV18 <> 1.00
MV18 <> 2.00 Lockout Mode = 3
Figure 41 Forcing Three-Phase Trip and Three-Phase Lockout for Final Trip in Autoreclose Cycle
Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Logic (in setting 79DTL3P)
(50P1T OR 50G1T) AND TRIP3P

50P1T = maximum phase definite-time overcurrent element timed out (“high-current lockout–
phase” threshold)
50G1T = ground definite-time overcurrent element timed out (“high-current lockout–ground”
threshold)
If there is a three-phase trip (TRIP3P; see Figure 5) and one of the above high-current lockout thresholds is
exceeded, then all three phases are driven to lockout.

NOT (LT02 AND LT06) AND (TRIP3P OR 3PO)
If both the following conditions are true, then all three phases are driven to lockout.
• Front-panel reclose enabled function is off/disabled (LT02 is a logical 0) or front-panel hot-line
tag function is on/enabled (LT06 is a logical 0)
• AND all three phases are open (3PO) or there is a three-phase trip (TRIP3P; see Figure 5)
Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Logic (in setting 79DTL3X)
SV17
This logic subset determines that all three phases are driven to lockout if an overcurrent trip occurs and:
• Neither phase nor ground operations remain in a reclose cycle
• OR the ground trip precedence logic deems all three phases should be driven to lockout
With the Ground Trip Precedence global setting in the design template, the following Y/N setting is made:
Ground Trip Precedence (Y/N)
A design equation translates this setting into math variable MV16:
MV16 := 1.00 (for “Y”) and MV16 := 0.00 (for “N”)
Thus, if MV16 := 1.00, then expression “MV16 <> 0.00” is true and ground trip precedence is enabled. The
last ground trip operation in a reclose cycle (with ground fault current above the ground minimum trip
pickup level at trip time) causes the SEL-651R to be driven to lockout.
The logic is realized as follows:
SV12 := (51PT OR 51G1T OR 50P2T OR 50G2T) AND TRIP3P
(maximum phase or ground overcurrent trip)
SV15 := MV03 <= 79SH3P (no phase operations remain)
SV16 := MV04 <= 79SH3P (no ground operations remain)
The Operations to Lockout–Phase and Operations to Lockout–Ground settings in the design template make
the effective settings for math variables MV03 and MV04, respectively:
MV03 := “Operations to Lockout–Phase” setting–1
MV04 := “Operations to Lockout–Ground” setting–1
SV17 := (SV15 AND SV16
OR SV16 AND 50G6 AND (MV16 <> 0.00 OR NOT 50P6)
OR SV15 AND 50P6 AND (MV16 = 0.00 OR NOT 50G6))
AND R_TRIG SV12

Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons No Phase Operations
Remaining
SV15
No Ground Operations
Remaining
SV16
No Ground Operations Remaining

SV16
IG > Minimum Trip Ground
50G6 SELOGIC
Setting and
Ground Trip
Relay Word Bit
Precedence = Y
MV16 <> 0.00 SV17
IP > Minimum Trip (three-phase
drive-to-lockout
Phase conditions for
50P6
Rising overcurrent
Edge trips)
No Phase Operations Remaining
SV15
IP > Minimum Trip Phase
50P6
Ground Trip
Precedence = N
MV16 = 0.00
IG > Minimum Trip

Ground
50G6
Maximum Phase or Ground Overcurrent Element Trip

SV12
Figure 42 Logic Conditions for Three-Phase Drive-to-Lockout Following an Overcurrent Trip

Logic setting SV17, as shown in Figure 42, drives all three phases to lockout if an overcurrent trip occurs
(R_TRIG SV12; rising edge of SV12):
• AND no phase operations remain (SV15)
• AND no ground operations remain (SV16)
OR (per the ground trip precedence logic):
• No ground operations remain (SV16)
• AND ground fault current is above the ground minimum trip pickup level (50G6)
• AND ground trip precedence is enabled MV16 <> 0.00 or phase fault current is not above the
phase minimum trip pickup level (NOT 50P6)
OR (continuing with the ground trip precedence logic):
• No phase operations remain (SV15)
• AND phase fault current is above the phase minimum trip pickup level (50P6)
• AND ground trip precedence is disabled (MV16 = 0.00) or ground fault current is not above the
ground minimum trip pickup level (NOT 50G6)
The SV17 logic subset is only operable when three-phase operation mode is enabled (group setting
ESPB := N; see Figure 7). This is because analog quantity 79SH3P is set to a value of –1 if group setting
ESPB := Y. If group setting ESPB := Y, then the preceding comparisons:

SV15 := MV03 <= 79SH3P (no phase operations remain)
SV16 := MV04 <= 79SH3P (no ground operations remain)
evaluate to:
SV15 := MV03 <= 79SH3P = (MV03 <= –1) = logical 0
SV16 := MV04 <= 79SH3P = (MV04 <= –1) = logical 0
because MV03 and MV04 never have values less than 0, and thus the “MV0_ <= –1” comparisons are not
true, resulting in a logical 0 output (instead of a logical 1 output for a true condition). With both SV15 and
SV16 evaluating to logical 0, setting SV17 evaluates to logical 0 too. Thus the SV17 logic subset is
disabled when single-phase operation mode is enabled (group setting ESPB := Y).
Settings for Recloser Status Inputs and Trip/Close Outputs

Referring back to Supplemental Connection Details; Joslyn TriMod 600R Reclosers in Section 2:
Installation of the SEL-651R Instruction Manual, note that the following inputs and outputs connect from
the single-phase recloser units to the SEL-651R via a 27-pin control cable:
• Current inputs (I1, I2, I3)
• Recloser status inputs (52a1, 52a2, 52a3)
• Trip outputs (Trip 1, Trip 2, Trip 3)
• Close outputs (Close 1, Close 2, Close 3)
Because the current terminal connections setting is set IPCONN := ABC (as set by the Current Connection
design setting), the correspondence between the SEL-651R current inputs (I1, I2, I3) and the power system
currents (IA, IB, IC) is:
IA ↔ I1
IB ↔ I2
IC ↔ I3
Notice that the other SELOGIC control equations settings are in a similar order:
52A_A := IN201 RCTR1 := TRIPA OR … RCCL1 := CLOSEA OR …
52A_B := IN202 RCTR2 := TRIPB OR … RCCL2 := CLOSEB OR …
52A_C := IN203 RCTR3 := TRIPC OR … RCCL3 := CLOSEC OR …
If the power system phase connections to the recloser bushings are changed, all the above current, recloser
status inputs, trip outputs, and close outputs settings change together. This is because all these connections
come through the 27-pin cable. For example, if the current terminal connections setting changes to
IPCONN := BAC, the other SELOGIC control equations settings require changes as follows:
52A_B := IN201 RCTR1 := TRIPB OR … RCCL1 := CLOSEB OR …
52A_A := IN202 RCTR2 := TRIPA OR … RCCL2 := CLOSEA OR …
52A_C := IN203 RCTR3 := TRIPC OR … RCCL3 := CLOSEC OR …
All the various combinations for these settings can be found in the Settings Explanations > Pole Status
(52a), Trip, and Close Mapping Variations for Single-Phase Trip Capable Reclosers (Group Settings)
subsection in Section 9: Settings in the SEL-651R Instruction Manual. These SELOGIC control equations
settings are somewhat laborious to change. The 27-pin design template effectively sets these SELOGIC
control equations settings automatically.

In the design template, current connections are made with declared global setting:
Current Connection (design variable = Current_Connection)
Range: ABC, ACB, BAC, BCA, CAB, CBA
The SEL-651R setting IPCONN is then set with the current connection value through the following design
equation:
(GÎPCONN) = (UV^Current_Connection)
with “G^” signifying that IPCONN is a regular global setting and “UV^” signifying that
Current_Connection is a custom universal variable in the design template. This universal variable
Current_Connection is then used in the following design equations to “decode” the current connection and
apply it to the automatic setting of the recloser status inputs, trip outputs, and close outputs settings:
[1^MV19] =
([UV^Current_Connection] = ABC) * 1 + ([UV^Current_Connection] = ACB) * 1 +
([UV^Current_Connection] = BAC) * 2 + ([UV^Current_Connection] = BCA) * 2 +
([UV^Current_Connection] = CAB) * 3 + ([UV^Current_Connection] = CBA) * 3
[1^MV20] =
[1^MV21] =
In the Current Connections figure of Supplemental Connection Details > Joslyn TriMod 600R Reclosers
in Section 2: Installation of the SEL-651R Instruction Manual, UV^Current_Connection = ABC. In the
above design equations, the term ([UV^Current_Connection] = ABC) evaluates to:
([UV^Current_Connection] = ABC) = logical 1
Any of the other ([UV^Current_Connection] = xxx) terms evaluate to logical 0. Thus, the above math
variables evaluate to:
[1^MV19] = ([UV^Current_Connection] = ABC) * 1 = (logical 1) * 1 = 1
In summary, the “decoded” correspondence is:
A ↔ MV19 = 1.00
B ↔ MV20 = 2.00
C ↔ MV21 = 3.00
Apply these math variables to the automatic setting of the recloser status inputs, trip outputs, and close
outputs settings in the regular SELOGIC control equations settings—first, the recloser status inputs:
52A_A :=… OR IN201 AND MV19 = 1.00
OR IN202 AND MV20 = 1.00
OR IN203 AND MV21 = 1.00
52A_B := … OR IN201 AND MV19 = 2.00
OR IN202 AND MV20 = 2.00
OR IN203 AND MV21 = 2.00

52A_C := … OR IN201 AND MV19 = 3.00
OR IN202 AND MV20 = 3.00
OR IN203 AND MV21 = 3.00
In SELOGIC control equations settings “MV19 = 1.00”, “MV20 = 2.00”, and “MV21 = 3.00”, all evaluate
to logical 1. All other MVxx = y values evaluate to logical 0. Thus, the recloser status inputs effectively
evaluate to:
52A_A := … OR IN201 AND MV19 = 1.00
= … OR IN201 AND (logical 1)
= … OR IN201
52A_B := … OR IN202 AND MV20 = 2.00
= … OR IN202
52A_C := … OR IN203 AND MV21 = 3.00
= … OR IN203
The trip outputs settings in the regular SELOGIC control equations settings evaluate similarly:
RCTR1 := … OR TRIPA AND MV19 = 1.00
OR TRIPB AND MV19 = 2.00
OR TRIPC AND MV19 = 3.00
= …OR TRIPA
= …OR TRIPB
= …OR TRIPC
The close outputs settings in the regular SELOGIC control equations settings evaluate similarly:
RCCL1 :=… OR CLOSEA AND MV19 = 1.00
OR CLOSEB AND MV19 = 2.00
OR CLOSEC AND MV19 = 3.00
= … OR CLOSEA
= … OR CLOSEB
= … OR CLOSEC
In the preceding recloser status inputs settings, the front part of the settings was not shown:
52A_A := SV37 AND LT18 OR …
52A_B := SV37 AND LT19 OR …
52A_C := SV37 AND LT20 OR …

SV37 indicates a recloser simulator mode (SEL-651R not connected to a recloser—recloser status
simulated with latch bits LTxx). This simulator mode is enabled/disabled with local bit operation. See the
Test/Simulator Modes subsection for more information.
In the preceding trip and close output settings, the front part of the settings was not shown:
RCTR1 := TRIP3P OR …
RCCL1 := CLOSE3P OR …
These TRIP3P and CLOSE3P logic additions allow for three-phase tripping and closing, respectively,
when group setting ESPB := N (see Figure 9 and Figure 10).
Sequence Coordination
Sequence coordination keeps the SEL-651R in step with a downstream recloser control to prevent
miscoordination when a fault occurs beyond the downstream recloser. Sequence coordination is enabled
with design setting Sequence Coordination. See Table 18 in the Design Settings Descriptions and Settings
Sheets section for more information on this setting.
Sequence coordination is accomplished by incrementing the appropriate reclose shot counter when the
SEL-651R detects a fault that is subsequently cleared by a downstream protective device. The single-phase
trip capable SEL-651R recloser control utilizes single-phase shot counters 79SHA, 79SHB, and 79SHC for
independent phase reclosing when single-phase operation is enabled (design setting Enable Single Phase
Operation = Y, relay group setting ESPB := Y). When three-phase operation is enabled (ESPB := N), three-
phase shot counter 79SH3P is used.
Conditions required for sequencing the shot counter are:
• Relay Word bit TRIP3P is a logical 0 (ESPB is equal to N) or single-phase trip bit TRIPA,
TRIPB, or TRIPC = logical 0 when ESPB = Y.
• AND recloser is closed.
• AND corresponding sequence coordination SELOGIC control equation is asserted for a minimum
of 1.25 cycles, then deasserted.
The SEL-651R has three single-phase sequence coordination SELOGIC control equations and a three-phase
sequence equation. These equations are set as follows:
79SEQ3P := 79RS3P AND MV15 <> 0.00 AND (51P AND NOT 51PS OR 51G1 AND NOT
51G1S)
79SEQA := 79RSA AND MV15 <> 0.00 AND (51A AND NOT 51AS OR 51G1 AND NOT 51G1S)
79SEQB := 79RSB AND MV15 <> 0.00 AND (51B AND NOT 51BS OR 51G1 AND NOT 51G1S)
79SEQC := 79RSC AND MV15 <> 0.00 AND (51C AND NOT 51CS OR 51G1 AND NOT 51G1S)
When three-phase operation is enabled (ESPB := N), the single-phase reclosing logic is disabled and logic
settings 79SEQA, 79SEQB, and 79SEQC are not used. In the same manner, the three-phase sequence
coordination equation 79SEQ3P is not used when single-phase operation is enabled (ESPB := Y).

Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
Three-Phase Reclosing in Reset State
79RS3P
Sequence Coordination Enabled

MV15 <> 0.00
SELOGIC
Phase Time-Overcurrent Pickup
51P Setting
79SEQ3P
Phase Slow Curve Enabled (three-phase
51PS sequence
coordination)
Ground Time-Overcurrent Pickup
51G1
Ground Slow Curve Enabled

51G1S
Figure 43 Three-Phase Sequence Coordination Logic
Relay Word
Bits and Analog
Comparisons
A-Phase Reclosing in Reset State
79RSA
Sequence Coordination Enabled

MV15 <> 0.00
SELOGIC
A-Phase Time-Overcurrent Pickup
51A Setting
79SEQA
A-Phase Slow Curve Enabled (A-phase
51AS sequence
coordination)
Ground Time-Overcurrent Pickup
51G1
Ground Slow Curve Enabled

51G1S
Figure 44 A-Phase Sequence Coordination Logic (Similar Logic Used for B- and C-Phases)
As shown in Figure 43, the following conditions must be true to assert the three-phase sequence
coordination equation (79SEQ3P):
• Three-phase reclosing logic is in the reset state (79RS3P is a logical 1)
• AND sequence coordination is enabled (MV15 <> 0.00). If design setting Enable Sequence
Coordination is equal to Y, the design template sets math variable MV15 setting to 1.00;
otherwise, MV15 is set to 0.00.
• AND any phase fault current detected (51P = 1) with the phase fast curve enabled (51PS = 0) OR
ground fault current detected (51G1 = 1) with ground fast curve enabled (51G1S = 0)
The single-phase sequence coordination equations, as shown above, differ only in phase designation. A
diagram of the 79SEQA logic is shown in Figure 44. The 79SEQB and 79SEQC logic are similar.

Conditions that assert an A-phase sequence coordination equation (79SEQA) are:
• A-phase reclosing logic is in the reset state (79RSA is a logical 1)
• AND sequence coordination is enabled (MV15 <> 0.00)
• AND A-phase fault current detected (51A = 1) with the A-phase fast curve enabled (51AS = 0)
OR ground fault current detected (51G1 = 1) and the ground fast curve enabled (51G1S = 0)
More details on sequence coordination can be found in Section 6: Close and Reclose Logic in the
SEL-651R Instruction Manual.
Reclose Supervision
After a reclose interval times out, a final check is made of the reclose supervision logic before the
SEL-651R can autoreclose the recloser. Autoreclosing can proceed only when the following conditions are
met:
• Trip and close capacitor voltage is healthy (sufficiently charged)
• Battery is healthy
If these conditions are met within the time period specified by design setting Close Power Wait Time, then
autoreclosing proceeds.
The single-phase trip-capable SEL-651R has a reclose supervision equation for each phase (79CLSA,
79CLSB, 79CLSC) and an equation for three-phase reclosing (79CLS3P). The single-phase equations are
used when single-phase operation is enabled (design setting Enable Single Phase Operation is equal to Y).
When configured for three-phase operation (design setting Enable Single Phase Operation is equal to N),
the SEL-651R uses only the three-phase equation. These four equations are all set using the same logic as
follows:
79CLSx := SV38 AND NOT SV39
where:
SV38 indicates healthy trip/close capacitor voltage (TCCAP) and NOT SV39 indicates healthy
battery
See the following Test/Simulator Modes subsection for more information on SV38 and SV39.
Operator Control Logic
Protection and Control Functions

There are five protection and control functions that can be controlled using the front-panel operator control
pushbuttons. These functions are:
• Ground protection enable/disable
• Autoreclose enable/disable
• Remote (supervisory) control enable/disable
• Fast curve enable/disable
• Hot-line tag
The status of each function is annunciated using the LED associated with each pushbutton. For each
function, a latch bit is used to store the selected state in nonvolatile memory. Typical latching logic is
shown in Figure 45. A summary of the pushbutton functions is provided in Table 112. Also, see the Front-
Panel Quick Reference topic in the Introduction section of this design template guide.

Table 112 Logic Summary for Protection and Control Functions
Function Label Latch Bit Pushbutton LED Equation Latch States
Ground Enabled LT01 PB01 PB01_LED := LT01 1 = enabled
LED is illuminated when ground 0 = disabled
protection is enabled
Reclose Enabled LT02 PB02 PB02_LED := LT02 1 = enabled
LED is illuminated when 0 = disabled
autoreclosing is enabled
Remote Enabled LT03 PB03 PB03_LED := LT03 1 = enabled
LED is illuminated when remote 0 = disabled
control is enabled
Fast Curve Enabled LT04 PB05 PB05_LED := LT04 1 = enabled
LED is illuminated when fast 0 = disabled
curves are enabled
Hot Line Tag LT06 PB07 PB07_LED := NOT(LT06) 1 = no tag
LED is illuminated when hot- 0 = tag applied
line tag is applied
Relay
Word
Bits Pushbutton 01
Pressed
PB01_PUL SELOGIC
Pushbuttons Settings
Unlocked Latch Bit 01 Relay
LT05
SET01 Word
S Bit
Remote Bit 02
RB02 Q LT01
RST01 (1 = set
R 0 = reset)
Remote Enabled
LT03
Remote Bit 01
RB01
Figure 45 Typical Latching Logic Using Operator Control Pushbuttons

Refer to the Relay Settings section later in this guide for actual set/reset logic settings for the protection and
control latches (e.g., SET01, RST02, etc.).

Alternate Settings
The operator can select an alternate group of settings (Group 2) using the ALT SETTINGS operator control
pushbutton (PB04). When Settings Group 2 has been selected, the LED for pushbutton PB04 is illuminated.
The LED equations are as follows:
PB04 LED := NOT(SG1)
SG1 is the Relay Word bit associated with Settings Group 1 (SG1 is a logical 1 when Settings Group 1
is active)
The settings group selection logic equations used for switching between Settings Group 1 and 2 are:
SS1 := NOT SG1 AND (PB04_PUL AND LT05 OR RB06 AND LT03) OR SG3 OR SG4 OR SG5
OR SG6 OR SG7 OR SG8
SS2 := SG1 AND (PB04_PUL AND LT05 OR RB05 AND LT03)
Note that the Settings Group 1 selection equation (SS1) contains the terms …OR SG3 OR SG4 OR SG5
OR SG6 OR SG7 OR SG8. Because the SEL-651R has six settings groups and the SEL-651R-1 and -2
have eight settings groups, the SG7 and SG8 terms only exist in the SEL-651R-1 and -2 templates. This
logic always forces the control to switch back to Settings Group 1 if it is switched to Settings Groups 3, 4,
5, or 6 (or 7 or 8 for the SEL-651R-1 and -2). Settings Groups 3 through 6 (or 3 through 8 in the
SEL-651R-1) are not used as part of this design template; therefore, the settings group selection logic has
been configured to prevent switching to one of these groups.
If the SEL-651R is to be remotely controlled using the DNP3 or Modbus communications protocols,
remote bits RB05 and RB06 can be used to remotely select either the primary or alternate settings groups.
Pushbutton Locking
All operator control pushbuttons (except TRIP) can be locked using the PUSH BUTTONS LOCKED operator control
pushbutton (PB06). PB06 must be pressed for three seconds to enable the lock. Once locked, the
pushbutton LED remains illuminated. Figure 46 shows the logic associated with the lock pushbutton and
the 3-second delay function. The logic required to control the PUSH BUTTONS LOCKED LED (PB06_LED) is
shown in Figure 47. Note that the 1 Hz flash timer (SV01) is also driven by the SPO (single-pole open)
condition. This is so that the red and green phase status LEDs blink during a phase discordance condition
(see logic settings for PB11_LED and PB12_LED in the following Trip/Close Pushbuttons subsection).

Relay SELOGIC
Word Setting and
Bits Relay Word Bit Relay
Single-Pole Open
SPO Word
29.75 Bit
Lock PB Is Pressed SV01
PB06 SV01T
29.75 (1 Hz
flasher)
Counter SC01
SC01CU Count
Up SC01QU
Q Up
SELOGIC Count
Settings Down
SC01R Q Down
Reset
Load Present
Value
Preset Value Preset
SC01PV := 3 Value
SELOGIC
Settings
Latch Bit 05
SET05 Relay
Word
S Bit
Q LT05
RST05
Rising Edge R (1 = unlocked
Detect 0 = locked)
Figure 46 Lock Pushbutton Logic
Relay
Word
Bits
3-Second Count Complete
SC01QU
Pushbuttons Not Locked
LT05
Relay
Word
Bit
1 Hz Flash
SV01T PB06_LED
(pushbuttons
Lock Pushbutton Pressed locked LED)
PB06
Figure 47 Lock Pushbutton LED Logic

Trip/Close Pushbuttons
The trip and close functions are assigned to pushbuttons PB12 and PB11, respectively. The operator trip
and close functions each have a settable time duration by which the trip or close output is delayed once the
front-panel TRIP or CLOSE operator control pushbutton is pressed. SELOGIC control equation timer SV13 is
used to delay closing and SV14 to delay tripping. The logic diagrams are shown in Figure 48 and
Figure 49. The close timer output SV13T is used as an input to the three-phase close logic (CL3P) and the
single-phase close logic (CLA, CLB, and CLC). The trip timer output (SV14T) is an input to the three-
phase trip and drive-to-lockout equations (TR3P and 79DTL3P). This logic is discussed in detail in earlier
sections of this design template guide.
The close timer is initiated by pressing the close pushbutton (PB11). The timer is allowed to time as long as
the following conditions remain true:
• The timer has not reached its pickup setting (NOT SV13T)
• The trip pushbutton is not pressed (NOT PB12_PUL)
• All close and unlatch close bits are logical 0 (SV21)
• The trip timer is not active (NOT SV14)
• Pushbuttons are unlocked (LT05)
• Hot-line tag is not applied (LT06)
All close and unlatch close bits are combined into SELOGIC control equation variable SV21 as follows:
SV21 := CLOSE3P OR CLOSEA OR CLOSEB OR CLOSEC OR ULCL3P OR ULCLA OR ULCLB
OR ULCLC
Relay
Word
Bits Close Pushbutton
Pressed
PB11_PUL
SELOGIC
Setting and Relay
Word Bit
Relay
Word
SV13 SV13 Bit
PU
SV13T
Trip Pushbutton Pressed 0 (time-delayed
PB12_PUL operator close
Any Unlatch Close Bit command)
SV21
Trip Pushbutton Timing
SV14
LT05
No Hot-Line Tag
LT06
Figure 48 Close Pushbutton Delay Logic

Relay
Word
Bits Trip Pushbutton
Pressed
PB12_PUL SELOGIC
Setting and
Relay Word Bit
Relay
Word
SV14 SV14 Bit
PU
SV14T
0 (time-delayed
Close Pushbutton Pressed operator trip
PB11_PUL
command)
Close Pushbutton Timing
SV13
Figure 49 Trip Pushbutton Delay Logic

The red RECLOSER CLOSED LED and green RECLOSER OPEN LED associated with the CLOSE and TRIP
pushbuttons are controlled by SELOGIC control equations PB11_LED and PB12_LED, respectively (see
Figure 50 and Figure 51). These two LEDs are programmed to operate in three different modes (steady, fast
flash, slow flash) in order to indicate that all recloser poles are either simultaneously closed or open, not
simultaneously closed or open (phase discordance), or that a time-delayed manual trip or close is pending.
These LED modes function as follows:
• Green LED steady when all phases are open
• Red LED steady when all phases are closed
• Green and red LEDs both flashing once per second (slow rate) for phase discordance
• Green LED flashing twice per second (fast rate) if a time-delayed trip is in progress
• Red LED flashing twice per second (fast rate) if a time-delayed close is in progress
If a phase discordance condition exists along with a time-delayed trip or close, then the LEDs function as
follows:
• If a time-delayed trip is in progress, the green LED flashes twice per second (fast rate) while the
red LED continues to flash at the slow rate (indicating poles are still in discordance)
• If a time-delayed close is in progress, the red LED flashes twice per second (fast rate) while the
green LED continues to flash at the slow rate (indicating poles are still in discordance)
Logic for the 2 Hz (twice per second) flash timer is shown in Figure 52. The 1 Hz flash timer is included in
the upper portion of Figure 46.

Relay When all poles closed:
Word
Bits 1) Steady if no close command pending
Three Poles Open 2) Flash at 2 Hz if close command
3PO pending
One or Two Poles Open
SPO
Timing to Manual Close

SV13
2 Hz Flash
SV41T SELOGIC
Setting
PB11_LED
(recloser
closed LED)
SV01T
1 Hz Flash
When one or more poles open:

1) Flash at 1 Hz if not timing to
close and pole discordance (SPO)
2) Flash at 2 Hz if timing to close
Figure 50 Recloser Closed LED Logic
When all poles open:

1) Steady if no trip command pending
Relay 2) Flash at 2 Hz if trip command
Word pending
Bits
Three Poles Open
3PO
Timing to Manual Trip

SV14
2 Hz Flash SELOGIC
SV41T
Setting
PB12_LED
(recloser
open LED)
SPO
SV01T
1 Hz Flash
When one or more poles closed:

1) Flash at 1 Hz if not timing to trip
and pole discordance (SPO)
2) Flash at 2 Hz if timing to trip
Figure 51 Recloser Open LED Logic

Relay
Word SELOGIC
Bits Setting and
Relay Word Bit Relay
Timing to Manual Close Word
SV13
Bit
Timing to Manual Trip SV41 14.75
SV14 SV41T
14.75
Figure 52 2 Hz Flash Timer Logic
Display of Operation Mode

As discussed earlier, the SEL-651R operates in one of four modes when configured with the 27-pin design
template. Table 113 contains the different operation modes along with the required design settings (and
actual SEL-651R settings) to enable each mode.
Table 113 Operation Modes Provided With This Design Template

Operation Mode Design Setting(s) Required SEL-651R Settings
Three-Phase Trip/Three- Enable Single Phase Operation = N

ESPB := N (SPE bit = 0)
Phase Lockout The Lockout Mode setting is ignored
Single-Phase Trip/Single- Enable Single Phase Operation = Y; ESPB := Y (SPE bit = 1)

Phase Lockout Lockout Mode = 1 MV18 := 1.00
Single-Phase Trip/Single- ESPB := Y (SPE bit = 1)
Enable Single Phase Operation = Y;
Phase Lockout (three-phase
Lockout Mode = 2 MV18 := 2.00
lockout for multiphase faults)
Single-Phase Trip/Three- Enable Single Phase Operation = Y; ESPB := Y (SPE bit = 1)

Phase Lockout Lockout Mode = 3 MV18 := 3.00
Display point settings have been included in this design template so that the active operation mode is
displayed via the front-panel LCD. The following display point settings are required to accomplish this (see
also the Rotating Display subsection in Section 11: Front-Panel Operations in the SEL-651R Instruction
Manual):
• Three-Phase Trip/Three-Phase Lockout
• DP01 := SPE,,,“3-PH OPERATION”
DP02 := SPE,,,“MODE ENABLED”
• Note that the above messages are formatted so that the display occurs when SPE is a logical 0 (not
in single-phase mode, thus in three-phase mode)
• Single-Phase Trip/Single-Phase Lockout
• SV28 := SPE AND MV18 = 1.00
DP03 := SV28,,“1-PH LOCKOUT”
DP04 := SV28,,“MODE ENABLED”
• Single-Phase Trip/Single-Phase Lockout (three-phase lockout for multiphase fault)
• SV29 := SPE AND MV18 = 2.00
DP05 := SV29,,“1 AND 3 LOCKOUT”

• Single-Phase Trip/Three-Phase Lockout
• SV30 := SPE AND MV18 <> 1.00 AND MV18 <> 2.00
DP07 := SV30,,“3-PH LOCKOUT”
Note: In the above display point settings DPxx, the SVxx settings are an intermediate setting. Only a single
Relay Word bit can be entered in the display point settings (e.g., DP03 := SV28, …), thus the longer
SELOGIC control equations setting resides in the SVxx setting (e.g., SV28 := SPE AND MV18 =
1.00). The SVxx setting directly drives its corresponding SVxx Relay Word bit, which in turn is in a
display point DPxx setting to force the display of an “operation mode” message (e.g., DP03 :=
SV28,,“1-PH LOCKOUT”).
Test/Simulator Modes
If an SEL-651R is being tested, often it is not completely connected in a field installation. More than likely,
the control cable is disconnected so that the recloser is not connected to the SEL-651R. No current or
recloser status information is then available to the SEL-651R. To compensate for this, some test/simulator
modes can be easily enabled. These test/simulator modes are more attuned to in-house SEL needs, but are
embedded in the single-phase SELOGIC control equations settings that are the focus of this design template
guide and thus should be understood.
Figure 53 shows logic for the SEL-AMS (Adaptive Multichannel Source) test mode (SELOGIC control
equations variable setting/output SV36), and Figure 54 shows the recloser simulator mode logic (SELOGIC
control equations variable setting/output SV37).
SV36 := NOT SV37 AND (LB01 OR SV36) AND NOT (SV36T OR LB03)
SV36PU := 216000 cycles
SV36DO := 0 cycles
SV37 := (LB02 OR SV37) AND NOT (IN201 OR IN202 OR IN203 OR SV37T OR LB03)
SV37PU := 999999 cycles
SV37DO := 0 cycles
SELOGIC
Relay Setting and
Word Relay Word Bit
Bits
Simulator Mode Active
SV37
Relay
Word
Enable AMS Mode (pulse) Bit
LB01 SV36 SV36
PU SV36T
(AMS test
DO mode active)
Disable Test Modes (pulse)

LB03 SV36PU := 216000.00
cyc (1 hour)
SV36DO = 0.00
Figure 53 SEL-AMS Test Mode

Relay SELOGIC
Word Setting and
Bits Relay Word Bit
Enable Simulator Mode Relay
(pulse) Word
LB02 Bit
SV37 SV36
Phase 1 52a Status PU SV37T
IN201
DO (simulator
Phase 2 52a Status mode active)
IN202
SV37PU := 999999.00
Phase 3 52a Status cyc (4.6 hours)
IN203
Disable Test Mode SV37DO = 0.00
(pulse)
LB03
Figure 54 Recloser Simulator Mode
SEL-AMS Test Mode

The SEL-AMS generates low-level voltage signals that take the place of standard test set outputs (e.g., 5 A,
120 V nominal signals). But such an application requires bypassing the internal current and voltage
transformers of the SEL-651R and connecting the output of the SEL-AMS to a low-level voltage input on
the SEL-651R (not a recommended procedure outside of SEL). The bypass procedure also causes battery
and trip/close capacitor voltage information to be interrupted. The SEL-651R then does not have access to
this information, which is used to supervise closing and autoreclosing.
In the logic for the SEL-AMS test mode (Figure 53), local bits LB01 and LB03 are used to set and reset
output SV36, respectively. These local bits are pulsed logic inputs that are controlled through the front-
panel HMI (Control menu option). Also, the engaging of the recloser simulator mode (output SV37,
Figure 54) resets the SEL-AMS test mode. Once engaged (output SV36 is a logical 1), the SEL-AMS test
mode lasts a maximum of SV36PU := 216000 cycles (= 1 hour @ 60 Hz), if not turned off before by local
bit LB03.
Recloser Simulator Mode

In the logic for the recloser simulator mode (Figure 54), local bits LB02 and LB03 are used to set and reset
output SV37, respectively. The local bits are pulsed logic inputs that are controlled through the front-panel
HMI (Control menu option). Once engaged (output SV37 is a logical 1), the recloser simulator mode lasts a
maximum of SV37PU := 999999 cycles (4.6 hours), if not turned off before by local bit LB03.
The assertion of any of the inputs IN201, IN202, or IN203 also disengages the recloser simulator mode.
Inputs IN201, IN202, and IN203 monitor the individual 52a recloser pole status contacts. Before engaging
the recloser simulator mode with the momentary assertion of local bit LB02, disconnect the control cable to
isolate inputs IN201, IN202, and IN203 from the individual 52a recloser pole status switches. Any
assertion of inputs IN201, IN202, or IN203 signifies that the control cable is still connected between the
SEL-651R and the recloser.
Test/Simulator Mode Output Uses
Defeat Trip Failure

Both Relay Word bit outputs SV36 and SV37 are used in the logic subset detailed in the preceding
subsection R_TRIG SV40T. This referenced subsection deals with trip failure and, in such test/simulator
modes as described for Figure 53 and Figure 54, erroneous trip failure conditions may result (i.e., it is
better to just effectively shut the trip failure logic off).

Recloser Simulator
Relay Word bit output SV37 in Figure 54 is used in the recloser status input settings detailed in the
preceding subsection Settings for Recloser Status Inputs and Trip/Close Outputs:
52A_A := SV37 AND LT18 OR …
52A_B := SV37 AND LT19 OR …
52A_C := SV37 AND LT20 OR …
In the recloser simulator mode (Relay Word bit output SV37 asserted), the corresponding programmable
LTxx latch bits become the effective recloser pole status. Close and trip logic outputs are directed to the
latch bits to set and reset them, respectively (settings for latch bit LT18 shown):
SET18 := (CLOSEA OR CLOSE3P) AND SV37
RST18 := TRIPA OR TRIP3P OR NOT SV37
Latch bit LTxx operates immediately for the receipt of a trip or a close. To slow down this recloser
simulator, run each latch bit LTxx through a timer with a few cycles of pickup and dropout and then use the
individual timer outputs (SVxxT) in the above recloser status input settings 52A_x (in place of LTxx).
Ignore Healthy Trip/Close Capacitor Voltage and Battery Failure Conditions

Both Relay Word bit SV36 and SV37 are used in the following settings for trip/close capacitor voltage
monitoring and battery failure, respectively:
SV38 := TCCAP OR SV36 OR SV37 (healthy trip/close capacitor voltage)
SV39 := BTFAIL AND NOT SV36 AND NOT SV37 (battery failure)
If either the SEL-AMS test (SV36) or the recloser simulator (SV37) modes are active, then the healthy
trip/close capacitor voltage condition (TCCAP) is effectively ignored (output SV38 asserts anyway) and the
battery failure condition (BTFAIL) is effectively ignored too (output SV39 deasserts anyway).
Relay Word bit SV38 is used in close logic. Both SV38 and SV39 are used in reclose supervision logic. See
earlier discussions on closing and autoreclosing.
Display of Test/Simulator Mode

As with the display of operation modes, display points are used to display on the front-panel LCD whether
the SEL-AMS test mode or the recloser simulator mode is actively engaged. The outputs of Figure 53 and
Figure 54 (Relay Word bits SV36 and SV37) are programmed into the following front-panel display-point
settings (see the Rotating Display subsection in Section 11: Front-Panel Operations in the SEL-651R
Instruction Manual for more on display points):
• SEL-AMS test mode
DP09 := SV36,,“AMS MODE ON”
• SEL-AMS test mode
DP10 := SV37,,“SIMULATOR ON”

Relay Settings
The following is a list of the relay settings that reside in the SEL-651R if the settings are sent to the recloser
control using the default design template (no change to design settings). Modifying design settings results
in changes to one or more of the relay settings (as listed in Table 102 and Table 103). Available settings
might vary slightly because of part number differences.
Group 1
Group Settings
Identifier and Instrument Transformer Settings:

RID :=RECLOSER 1
TID :=FEEDER 1
CTR := 1000.0 CTRN := 1000.0 PTRY := 267.00 PTRZ := 120.00
VNOM := 120.00
Enable Settings:
ESPB := N E50P := 6 E50N := N E50G := 6
E50Q := N E51P := 2 E51ABC := 2 E51G1 := 2
E51G2 := N E51Q := N ELOAD := N E32 := N
EVOLT := VY E81 := 1 EFLOC := N ELOP := N
EPWR := N E25 := N E79 := 4 ESOTF := N
EDEM := THM ESSI := Y EMV := 22
Line Parameter Settings:

Z1MAG := 32.10 Z1ANG := 68.86 Z0MAG := 95.70 Z0ANG := 72.47
LL := 4.84
Phase Inst./Def.-Time Overcurrent Element Pickup Settings:

50P1P := 8.00 50P2P := 8.00 50P3P := 0.40 50P4P := OFF
50P5P := OFF 50P6P := 0.40
Phase Definite-Time Overcurrent Element Time Delay Settings:

50P1D := 0.00 50P2D := 0.00 50P3D := 0.00 50P4D := 0.00
Phase Definite-Time Overcurrent Element Torque Control SELogic Equations:

50P1TC :=MV08 <= 79SH3P AND MV08 >= 0.00 # HIGH CURRENT LO
50A1TC :=MV08 <= 79SHA AND MV08 >= 0.00 # HIGH CURRENT LO
50B1TC :=MV08 <= 79SHB AND MV08 >= 0.00 # HIGH CURRENT LO
50C1TC :=MV08 <= 79SHC AND MV08 >= 0.00 # HIGH CURRENT LO
50P2TC :=(MV06 <= 79SH3P OR SV02 AND NOT SPE) AND MV06 >= 0.00 # HIGH CURRENT TRIP
50A2TC :=(MV06 <= 79SHA OR SV02 AND SPE) AND MV06 >= 0.00 # HIGH CURRENT TRIP
50B2TC :=(MV06 <= 79SHB OR SV02 AND SPE) AND MV06 >= 0.00 # HIGH CURRENT TRIP
50C2TC :=(MV06 <= 79SHC OR SV02 AND SPE) AND MV06 >= 0.00 # HIGH CURRENT TRIP
50P3TC :=1
50A3TC :=1
50B3TC :=1
50C3TC :=1
50P4TC :=1
50A4TC :=1
50B4TC :=1
50C4TC :=1
Ground Inst./Def.-Time Overcurrent Element Pickup Settings:

50G1P := 2.000 50G2P := 2.000 50G3P := OFF 50G4P := OFF
50G5P := 0.100 50G6P := 0.100
Ground Def.-Time Overcurrent Element Time Delay Settings:

50G1D := 0.00 50G2D := 0.00 50G3D := 0.00 50G4D := 0.00
Continued on Next Page

Continued From Previous Page
Ground Definite-Time Overcurrent Element Torque Control SELogic Equations:

50G1TC :=(MV09 <= 79SH3P OR MV09 <= 79SHA OR MV09 <= 79SHB OR MV09 <= 79SHC) AND MV09 >= 0.00
AND LT01 AND NOT (SPO AND SPE) # GROUND HIGH CURRENT LOCKOUT
50G2TC :=(MV07 <= 79SH3P OR SV02 OR MV07 <= 79SHA OR MV07 <= 79SHB OR MV07 <= 79SHC) AND MV07 >=
0.00 AND LT01 AND NOT (SPO AND SPE) # GROUND HIGH CURRENT TRIP
50G3TC :=1
50G4TC :=1
Maximum-phase Time-Overcurrent Element J Settings:

51PJP := 0.40 51PJC := A 51PJTD := 1.00
51PJCT := 0.00 51PJMR := 0.00
Maximum-phase Time-Overcurrent Element K Settings:

51PKP := 0.40 51PKC := C 51PKTD := 1.00
51PKCT := 0.00 51PKMR := 0.00
Maximum-phase Time-Overcurrent SELogic Settings:

51PTC :=NOT SPE AND (NOT (LT10 OR LT11 OR LT12) OR 50P3) # MAX PHASE TOC TORQUE CONTROL
51PSW :=LT10 OR LT11 OR LT12 OR NOT LT04 OR MV01 <= 79SH3P OR MV01 <= 0.00 # FAST AND DELAY
CURVE SWITCH FOR MAX PHASE TOC
A-phase Time-Overcurrent Element J Settings:

51AJP := 0.40 51AJC := A 51AJTD := 1.00
51AJCT := 0.00 51AJMR := 0.00
A-phase Time-Overcurrent Element K Settings:

51AKP := 0.40 51AKC := C 51AKTD := 1.00
51AKCT := 0.00 51AKMR := 0.00
A-phase Time-Overcurrent SELogic Settings:

51ATC :=SPE AND (NOT LT10 OR 50A3) # A-PHASE TOC TORQUE CONTROL
51ASW :=LT10 OR NOT LT04 OR MV01 <= 79SHA OR MV01 <= 0.00 # FAST AND DELAY CURVE SWITCH FOR A
PHASE TOC
B-phase Time-Overcurrent Element J Settings:

51BJP := 0.40 51BJC := A 51BJTD := 1.00
51BJCT := 0.00 51BJMR := 0.00
B-phase Time-Overcurrent Element K Settings:

51BKP := 0.40 51BKC := C 51BKTD := 1.00
51BKCT := 0.00 51BKMR := 0.00
B-phase Time-Overcurrent SELogic Settings:

51BTC :=SPE AND (NOT LT11 OR 50B3) # B-PHASE TOC TORQUE CONTROL
51BSW :=LT11 OR NOT LT04 OR MV01 <= 79SHB OR MV01 <= 0.00 # FAST AND DELAY CURVE SWITCH FOR B
PHASE TOC
C-phase Time-Overcurrent Element J Settings:

51CJP := 0.40 51CJC := A 51CJTD := 1.00
51CJCT := 0.00 51CJMR := 0.00
C-phase Time-Overcurrent Element K Settings:

51CKP := 0.40 51CKC := C 51CKTD := 1.00
51CKCT := 0.00 51CKMR := 0.00
C-phase Time-Overcurrent SELogic Settings:

51CTC :=SPE AND (NOT LT12 OR 50C3) # C-PHASE TOC TORQUE CONTROL
51CSW :=LT12 OR NOT LT04 OR MV01 <= 79SHC OR MV01 <= 0.00 # FAST AND DELAY CURVE SWITCH FOR C
PHASE TOC
Ground Time-Overcurrent Element #1-J Settings:

51G1JP := 0.100 51G1JC := 1 51G1JTD := 1.00
51G1JCT := 0.00 51G1JMR := 0.00
Ground Time-Overcurrent Element #1-K Settings:

51G1KP := 0.100 51G1KC := 13 51G1KTD := 1.00
51G1KCT := 0.00 51G1KMR := 0.00

Ground Time-Overcurrent #1 SELogic Settings:

51G1TC :=LT01 AND (NOT LT13 OR 50G5) AND NOT (SPO AND SPE) #GROUND TOC TORQUE CONTROL
51G1SW :=LT13 OR NOT LT04 OR MV02 <= 79SH3P OR MV02 <= 0.00 OR MV02 <= 79SHA OR MV02 <= 79SHB OR
MV02 <= 79SHC # GROUND FAST OR DELAY CURVE SWITCH
Voltage Element Pickup Settings, Y-terminals:

27YP1P := OFF 27YP2P := OFF 27YPP1P := OFF 59YP1P := 104.00
59YP2P := OFF 59YPP1P := OFF 59YN1P := OFF 59YN2P := OFF
59YQ1P := OFF 59YV1P := OFF
Frequency Element Settings:

27B81P := 50.00
81D1P := OFF 81D1D := 6.00
Reclosing Relay Settings:

79OI1 := 300.00 79OI2 := 600.00 79OI3 := 600.00
79OI4 := 600.00 79RSD := 1800.00 79RSLD := 180.00
79CLSD := 900.00
Reclosing Relay SELogic Equations:

79RI3P :=TRIP3P
79RIS3P :=SV03 OR 79CY3P
79DTL3P :=(50P1T OR 50G1T) AND TRIP3P OR NOT (LT02 AND LT06) AND (TRIP3P OR 3PO) OR SV14T OR OC3
AND LT03 OR 81D1T # 3-PH DRIVE TO LOCKOUT CONDITIONS
79DTL3X :=R_TRIG SV22T OR R_TRIG SV04T OR R_TRIG SV40T OR SV23 OR SV25 OR SV17 # MORE 3-PH DRIVE
TO LOCKOUT CONDITIONS
79DLS3P :=79LO3P
79SKP3P :=0
79STL3P :=TRIP3P
79BRS3P :=51P OR 51G1 # BLOCK 3-PHASE RECLOSE RESET TIMING
79SEQ3P :=79RS3P AND MV15 <> 0.00 AND (51P AND NOT 51PS OR 51G1 AND NOT 51G1S) # 3-PH RECLOSER
SEQUENCE CONTROL
79CLS3P :=SV38 AND NOT SV39 # TCCAP AND NOT BATT FAIL
Pole-Open Settings:
SPOD :=0.50 3POD :=0.50 50LP := 0.05
Demand Metering Settings:

DMTC := 5 PDEMP := OFF
GDEMP := OFF QDEMP := OFF
Voltage Sag/Swell/Interruption Settings:

VINT := 10.00 VSAG := 90.00 VSWELL := 110.00
SSI_TRIG:=0
Math Variable Settings:

MV01 := 2.00 MV02 := 2.00 MV03 := 3.00 MV04 := 3.00
MV05 := 0.00 MV06 :=-1.00 MV07 :=-1.00 MV08 :=-1.00
MV09 :=-1.00 MV10 := 0.00 MV11 := 0.00 MV12 := 0.00
MV13 := 0.00 MV14 := 1.00 MV15 := 0.00 MV16 := 0.00
MV17 := 0.00 MV18 := 3.00 MV19 := 1.00 MV20 := 2.00
MV21 := 3.00 MV22 := 0.00
Trip Logic Settings:

TDURD := 12.00
Trip Logic SELogic Equations:

TR3P :=51PT OR 50P2T OR (51G1T OR 50G2T) AND NOT (SPE AND SV26T) OR SV14T OR OC3 AND LT03 OR
81D1T # 3-PHASE TRIP CONDITIONS
TR3X :=R_TRIG SV22T OR R_TRIG SV04T OR R_TRIG SV40T OR SV23 OR SV25 OR NOT LT06 AND SV35T AND
(TRIPA OR TRIPB OR TRIPC) # MORE 3-PH TRIP CONDITIONS
ULTR3P :=1
Close Logic Settings:

CFD := 60.00

Close Logic SELogic Equations:

52A_A :=SV37 AND LT18 OR IN201 AND MV19 = 1.00 OR IN202 AND MV20 = 1.00 OR IN203 AND MV21 =
1.00 # SV37 IS SIMULATOR MODE. MATH VARIABLES 19-21 ARE DETERMINED BY IPCONN SETTING IN DESIGN
TEMPLATE
52A_B :=SV37 AND LT19 OR IN201 AND MV19 = 2.00 OR IN202 AND MV20 = 2.00 OR IN203 AND MV21 =
TEMPLATE
52A_C :=SV37 AND LT20 OR IN201 AND MV19 = 3.00 OR IN202 AND MV20 = 3.00 OR IN203 AND MV21 =
TEMPLATE
CL3P :=(SV13T AND LT05 OR CC3 AND LT03) AND LT06 AND SV38 # 3-PH CLOSE CONDITIONS
ULCL3P :=TRIP3P OR NOT (LT06 AND SV38 OR CLOSE3P) OR NOT (LT05 OR CLOSE3P OR CC3 AND LT03 OR
79CY3P) OR SV22T # 3-PH CLOSE UNLATCH
Recloser Interface Trip and Close Settings:

RCTR1 :=TRIP3P OR TRIPA AND MV19 = 1.00 OR TRIPB AND MV19 = 2.00 OR TRIPC AND MV19 = 3.00 #
MATH VARIABLES 19-21 ARE DETERMINED BY IPCONN SETTING IN DESIGN TEMPLATE
RCCL1 :=CLOSE3P OR CLOSEA AND MV19 = 1.00 OR CLOSEB AND MV19 = 2.00 OR CLOSEC AND MV19 = 3.00 #
Group 1
Logic Settings
SELogic Enable Settings:

ELAT := 20 ESV := 41 ESC := 1
Latch Bits Set/Reset SELogic Equations:

SET01 :=(PB01_PUL AND LT05 OR RB02 AND LT03) AND NOT LT01 # GROUND ENABLED
RST01 :=(PB01_PUL AND LT05 OR RB01 AND LT03) AND LT01
SET02 :=(PB02_PUL AND LT05 OR RB04 AND LT03) AND NOT LT02 AND LT06 # RECLOSE ENABLED
RST02 :=(PB02_PUL AND LT05 OR RB03 AND LT03) AND LT02 OR NOT LT06 OR SV02 # LAST TERM IS
"RECLOSING RELAY DEFEATED"
SET03 :=PB03_PUL AND NOT LT03 AND LT05 # REMOTE ENABLED
RST03 :=PB03_PUL AND LT03 AND LT05 #REMOTE DISABLE
SET04 :=(PB05_PUL AND LT05 OR RB08 AND LT03) AND NOT LT04 # FAST CURVE ENABLE
RST04 :=(PB05_PUL AND LT05 OR RB07 AND LT03) AND LT04 # FAST CURVE DISABLE
SET05 :=R_TRIG SC01QU AND NOT LT05 # LOCK PUSH BUTTONS, MUST PRESS FOR THREE SECONDS (LOCKED
WHEN LT05 DEASSERTED)
RST05 :=R_TRIG SC01QU AND LT05
SET06 :=(PB07_PUL AND LT05 OR RB10 AND LT03) AND NOT LT06 # HOT LINE TAG (WHEN LT06 DEASSERTED)
RST06 :=(PB07_PUL AND LT05 OR RB09 AND LT03) AND LT06
SET07 :=SV04T # PHASE DISCORDANCE
RST07 :=TRGTR
SET08 :=SV40T # SINGLE PHASE TRIP FAIL
RST08 :=TRGTR
SET09 :=0
RST09 :=1
SET10 :=SV05T AND MV10 <> 0.00 # A-PHASE COLD LOAD SCHEME ACTIVATE
RST10 :=SV31T OR MV10 = 0.00 OR SV08T # A-PHASE COLD LOAD SCHEME RESET
SET11 :=SV06T AND MV10 <> 0.00 # B-PHASE COLD LOAD SCHEME ACTIVATE
RST11 :=SV32T OR MV10 = 0.00 OR SV09T # B-PHASE COLD LOAD SCHEME RESET
SET12 :=SV07T AND MV10 <> 0.00 # C-PHASE COLD LOAD SCHEME ACTIVATE
RST12 :=SV33T OR MV10 = 0.00 OR SV10T # C-PHASE COLD LOAD SCHEME RESET
SET13 :=(SV05T OR SV06T OR SV07T) AND MV11 <> 0.00 # GROUND COLD LOAD SCHEME ACTIVATE
RST13 :=SV34T OR MV11 = 0.00 OR SV11T # GROUND COLD LOAD SCHEME RESET
SET14 :=0
RST14 :=1

SET15 :=NA
RST15 :=NA
SET16 :=NA
RST16 :=NA
SET17 :=NA
RST17 :=NA
SET18 :=(CLOSEA OR CLOSE3P) AND SV37 # RECL SIMULATOR A-PHASE
RST18 :=TRIPA OR TRIP3P OR NOT SV37
SET19 :=(CLOSEB OR CLOSE3P) AND SV37 # RECL SIMULATOR B-PHASE
RST19 :=TRIPB OR TRIP3P OR NOT SV37
SET20 :=(CLOSEC OR CLOSE3P) AND SV37 # RECL SIMULATOR C-PHASE
RST20 :=TRIPC OR TRIP3P OR NOT SV37
SELogic Variable and Timer Settings:
SV01PU := 29.75 SV01DO := 29.75
SV01 :=NOT SV01T AND (PB06 OR SPO) # 1 HZ FLASHER FOR LOCK, TRIP, AND CLOSE PB LED
SV02PU := 5.00 SV02DO := 0.00
SV02 :=79SH3P = -1.00 AND 79SHA = -1.00 # RECLOSING DEFEATED
SV03PU := 0.00 SV03DO := 0.00
SV03 := 52AA AND 52AB AND 52AC #3 POLES CLOSED
SV04PU := 300.00 SV04DO := 0.00
SV04 :=SPO AND MV14 = 1.00 AND (NOT SPE OR (79LOA OR 79LOB OR 79LOC) AND MV18 <> 1.00 AND MV18
<> 2.00) # PHASE DISCORDANCE IN 1P TRIP - 3P LO MODE OR 3P TRIP MODE
SV05PU := 108000.00 SV05DO := 0.00
SV05 :=(79LOA OR 79LO3P OR SV02) AND SPOA AND (MV10 <> 0.00 OR MV11 <> 0.00) # A-PHASE LOSS OF
DIVERSITY
SV06PU := 108000.00 SV06DO := 0.00
SV06 :=(79LOB OR 79LO3P OR SV02) AND SPOB AND (MV10 <> 0.00 OR MV11 <> 0.00) # B-PHASE LOSS OF
DIVERSITY
SV07PU := 108000.00 SV07DO := 0.00
SV07 :=(79LOC OR 79LO3P OR SV02) AND SPOC AND (MV10 <> 0.00 OR MV11 <> 0.00) # C-PHASE LOSS OF
DIVERSITY
SV08PU := 900.00 SV08DO := 0.00
SV08 :=NOT 50P6 AND 52AA AND LT10 # A-PHASE COLD LOAD PU NATURAL RESTORATION
SV09PU := 900.00 SV09DO := 0.00
SV09 :=NOT 50P6 AND 52AB AND LT11 # B-PHASE COLD LOAD PU NATURAL RESTORATION
SV10PU := 900.00 SV10DO := 0.00
SV10 :=NOT 50P6 AND 52AC AND LT12 # C-PHASE COLD LOAD PU NATURAL RESTORATION
SV11PU := 900.00 SV11DO := 0.00
SV11 :=NOT 50G6 AND SV03 AND LT13 #GROUND COLD LOAD PU NATURAL RESTORATION
SV12PU := 0.00 SV12DO := 0.00
SV12 :=(51PT OR 51G1T OR 50P2T OR 50G2T) AND TRIP3P # ANY OVERCURRENT ELEMENT 3-POLE TRIP (DTL
LOGIC)
SV13PU := 0.00 SV13DO := 0.00
SV13 :=(PB11_PUL AND NOT SV13 OR NOT PB11_PUL AND SV13) AND NOT PB12_PUL AND NOT SV13T AND NOT
SV21 AND NOT SV14 AND LT05 AND LT06 # CLOSE PUSHBUTTON DELAY
SV14PU := 0.00 SV14DO := 0.00
SV14 :=(PB12_PUL AND NOT SV14 OR NOT PB12_PUL AND SV14) AND NOT PB11_PUL AND NOT SV14T AND NOT
SV13 # TRIP PUSHBUTTON DELAY
SV15PU := 0.00 SV15DO := 0.00
SV15 :=MV03 <= 79SH3P # NO PHASE RECLOSE SHOTS REMAINING IN 3-P TRIP MODE
SV16PU := 0.00 SV16DO := 0.00
SV16 :=MV04 <= 79SH3P # NO GROUND RECLOSE SHOTS REMAINING IN 3-P TRIP MODE
SV17PU := 0.00 SV17DO := 0.00
SV17 :=(SV15 AND SV16 OR SV16 AND 50G6 AND (MV16 <> 0.00 OR NOT 50P6) OR SV15 AND 50P6 AND
(MV16 = 0.00 OR NOT 50G6)) AND R_TRIG SV12 # NO 3-POLE RECLOSE SHOTS REMAINING
SV18PU := 0.00 SV18DO := 0.00
SV18 :=NA
SV19PU := 0.00 SV19DO := 0.00
SV19 :=NA
SV20PU := 0.00 SV20DO := 0.00
SV20 :=NA
SV21PU := 0.00 SV21DO := 0.00
SV21 :=CLOSE3P OR CLOSEA OR CLOSEB OR CLOSEC OR ULCL3P OR ULCLA OR ULCLB OR ULCLC # INTERMEDIATE
LOGIC FOR CLOSE DELAY TIMER
SV22PU := 5.00 SV22DO := 60.00
SV22 :=NOT IN204 # YELLOW HANDLE PULLED

SV23PU := 0.00 SV23DO := 0.00

SV23 :=((OCA OR OCB OR OCC) AND LT03) AND (MV18 <> 1.00 AND MV18 <> 2.00 OR NOT SPE) # 3-PHASE
OPERATOR TRIP FOR LOCKOUT MODE = 3 OR 3-PHASE OPERATION MODE
SV24PU := 0.00 SV24DO := 0.50
SV24 :=R_TRIG 79LOA AND TRIPA OR R_TRIG 79LOB AND TRIPB OR R_TRIG 79LOC AND TRIPC # ONE OR MORE
PHASES TRIPPING TO LOCKOUT
SV25PU := 0.00 SV25DO := 0.00

SV25 :=SPE AND SV24T AND ((51A AND 51B OR 51B AND 51C OR 51C AND 51A) AND MV18 = 2.00 OR MV18
<> 1.00 AND MV18 <> 2.00) # INTERMEDIATE 3-PHASE TRIP AND DTL LOGIC FOR LOCKOUT MODES 2 AND 3
SV26PU := 0.00 SV26DO := 2.00
SV26 :=51A OR 51B OR 51C # ONE OR MORE PHASES FAULTED
SV27PU := 0.00 SV27DO := 0.00
SV27 :=NA
SV28PU := 0.00 SV28DO := 0.00
SV28 :=SPE AND MV18 = 1.00 #1P TRIP & 1P LO
SV29PU := 0.00 SV29DO := 0.00
SV29 :=SPE AND MV18 = 2.00 #1P TRIP & 1 OR 3P LO
SV30PU := 0.00 SV30DO := 0.00
SV30 :=SPE AND MV18 <> 1.00 AND MV18 <> 2.00 # 1P TRIP & 3P LO
SV31PU := 36000.00 SV31DO := 0.00
SV31 :=LT10 AND MV12 <> 0.00 AND 52AA # A-PHASE COLD LOAD PU FORCED RESTORATION
SV32PU := 36000.00 SV32DO := 0.00
SV32 :=LT11 AND MV12 <> 0.00 AND 52AB # B-PHASE COLD LOAD PU FORCED RESTORATION
SV33PU := 36000.00 SV33DO := 0.00
SV33 :=LT12 AND MV12 <> 0.00 AND 52AC # C-PHASE COLD LOAD PU FORCED RESTORATION
SV34PU := 36000.00 SV34DO := 0.00
SV34 :=LT13 AND MV13 <> 0.00 AND SV03 # GROUND COLD LOAD PICKUP FORCED RESTORATION
SV35PU := 0.00 SV35DO := 0.50
SV35 :=51AT OR 51BT OR 51CT OR 51G1T OR 50A2T OR 50B2T OR 50C2T OR 50G2T # ANY SPT OC TRIP
CONDITION
SV36PU := 216000.00 SV36DO := 0.00
SV36 :=NOT SV37 AND (LB01 OR SV36) AND NOT (SV36T OR LB03) # IGNORE BTFAIL AND TCCAP DURING
AMS TEST MODE
SV37PU := 999999.00 SV37DO := 0.00
SV37 :=(LB02 OR SV37) AND NOT (IN201 OR IN202 OR IN203 OR SV37T OR LB03) # RECLOSER SIMULATOR
MODE WHEN SV37 = 1
SV38PU := 0.00 SV38DO := 0.00
SV38 :=TCCAP OR SV36 OR SV37 #TRIP_CLOSE CAP VOLTAGE IGNORED IN AMS OR SIMULATE MODE
SV39PU := 0.00 SV39DO := 0.00
SV39 :=BTFAIL AND NOT SV36 AND NOT SV37 #BATTERY FAIL DEFEATED BY AMS OR SIMULATOR MODE
SV40PU := 30.00 SV40DO := 0.00
SV40 :=(TRIPA AND 50LA OR TRIPB AND 50LB OR TRIPC AND 50LC) AND NOT (SV36 OR SV37) # SINGLE
PHASE TRIP FAILURE TIMER
SV41PU := 14.75 SV41DO := 14.75
SV41 :=NOT SV41T AND (SV13 OR SV14) # 2 HZ FLASHER FOR PENDING TIME-DELAYED TRIP OR CLOSE
SELogic Counter Settings:

SC01PV := 3
SC01R :=NOT (PB06)
SC01LD :=0 # SET TO 1 TO DEFEAT 3 BLINK DELAY
SC01CU :=SV01T # COUNT THE BLINKS FOR LOCK PUSH BUTTONS CONTROL
SC01CD :=0
Output Contact SELogic Equations:
OUT201 :=NOT (SALARM OR HALARM)

OUT202 :=0
Mirrored Bits Transmit SELogic Equations:

TMB1A :=NA
TMB2A :=NA
TMB3A :=NA
TMB4A :=NA
TMB5A :=NA
TMB6A :=NA
TMB7A :=NA
TMB8A :=NA

TMB1B :=NA
TMB2B :=NA
TMB3B :=NA
TMB4B :=NA
TMB5B :=NA
TMB6B :=NA
TMB7B :=NA
TMB8B :=NA
Front Panel Settings
General Settings:
EDP := 16 ELB := 3 FP_TO := 5 FP_CONT := 6
FPNGD := IG FPVYD := OFF FPVZD := OFF
LEDENAC := G LEDTRAC := R RSTLED := Y
Operator Control LED Settings:

PB01LEDC:= AO
PB01_LED:=LT01 # GROUND ENABLED
PB02LEDC:= AO
PB02_LED:=LT02 # RECLOSE ENABLED
PB03LEDC:= AO
PB03_LED:=LT03 # REMOTE ENABLED
PB04LEDC:= AO
PB04_LED:=NOT (SG1) # ALT SETTINGS
PB05LEDC:= AO
PB05_LED:=LT04 # FAST CURVES ENABLED
PB06LEDC:= AO
PB06_LED:=SC01QU AND NOT LT05 OR NOT SC01QU AND NOT SV01T AND PB06 OR NOT LT05 AND NOT PB06 #
PUSH BUTTONS LOCKED
PB07LEDC:= AO
PB07_LED:=NOT LT06 # HOT LINE TAG
PB08LEDC:= AO
PB08_LED:=NA
PB09LEDC:= AO
PB09_LED:=NA
PB10LEDC:= AO
PB10_LED:=NA
PB11LEDC:= RO
PB11_LED:=NOT (3PO OR SPO) AND NOT (SV13 AND SV41T) OR (3PO OR SPO) AND (SPO AND NOT SV13 AND
SV01T OR SV13 AND SV41T) # CLOSED LED
PB12LEDC:= GO
PB12_LED:=3PO AND NOT (SV14 AND SV41T) OR NOT 3PO AND (SPO AND NOT SV14 AND SV01T OR SV14 AND
SV41T) # OPEN LED
Target LED Settings:

T01LEDL := N T01LEDC := G
T01_LED :=PWR_SRC1 # SUPPLY
T02LEDL := N T02LEDC := R
T02_LED :=SV39 # BATTERY PROBLEM
T03LEDL := Y T03LEDC := R
T03_LED :=PHASE_A # A FAULT
T04_LED :=PHASE_B # B FAULT
T05_LED :=PHASE_C # C FAULT
T06_LED :=50G6 OR 51G1 # GROUND
T07_LED :=NOT 51G1S AND 51G1T OR NOT 51PS AND 51PT OR NOT 51AS AND 51AT OR NOT 51BS AND 51BT OR
NOT 51CS AND 51CT # FAST CURVE
T08_LED :=51G1S AND 51G1T OR 51PS AND 51PT OR 51AS AND 51AT OR 51BS AND 51BT OR 51CS AND 51CT #
DELAY CURVE
T09_LED :=50P2T OR 50G2T OR 50A2T OR 50B2T OR 50C2T # HIGH CURRENT

T10_LED :=81D1T # FREQUENCY
T11_LED :=LT07 # PHASE DISCORDANCE TRIP
T12_LED :=LT08 # SINGLE-PHASE TRIP FAILURE
T13_LED :=79RS3P OR 79RSA AND 79RSB AND 79RSC # 79 RESET
T14_LED :=79CY3P OR 79CYA OR 79CYB OR 79CYC # 79 CYCLE
T15_LED :=79LOA OR 79LO3P # A-PHASE LOCKOUT
T16_LED :=79LOB OR 79LO3P # B-PHASE LOCKOUT
T17_LED :=79LOC OR 79LO3P # C-PHASE LOCKOUT
T18_LED :=51P OR 51G1 OR SV26 # ABOVE MIN TRIP
T19_LED :=LT10 OR LT11 OR LT12 # PHASE COLD LOAD ACTIVATED
T20_LED :=LT13 # GROUND COLD LOAD ACTIVE
T21_LED :=NOT SPOA
T22_LED :=NOT SPOB
T23_LED :=NOT SPOC
T24_LED :=SPE
Display Point Settings:

DP01 :=SPE,,,"3-PH OPERATION"
DP02 :=SPE,,,"MODE ENABLED"
DP03 :=SV28,,"1-PH LOCKOUT"
DP04 :=SV28,,"MODE ENABLED"
DP05 :=SV29,,"1 AND 3 LOCKOUT"
DP07 :=SV30,,"3-PH LOCKOUT"
DP09 :=SV36,,"AMS MODE ON"
DP10 :=SV37,,"SIMULATOR ON"
DP11 :=
DP12 :=
DP13 :=
DP14 :=
DP15 :=
DP16 :=
Local Control Bit Labels:

NLB01 :=AMS_MODE CLB01 :== SLB01 := PLB01 :=START
NLB02 :=SIMULATE_MODE CLB02 :== SLB02 := PLB02 :=START
NLB03 :=STOP_TEST_MODE CLB03 :== SLB03 := PLB03 :=STOP
Global Settings
General Settings:
NFREQ := 60 PHROT := ABC DATE_F := MDY
PWRDN_AC:= 180 PWRDN_WU:= 20
TESTBATT:=NA
FAULT :=51A OR 51B OR 51C OR 51P OR 51G1 AND (FSA OR FSB OR FSC) # FAULT CONDITIONS
Current and Voltage Connection Settings:

IPCONN := ABC EGNDSW := Y CTPOL := POS BKTYP := 1
VYCONN := ABC VZCONN := A
EPHANT := OFF VSELECT := VY FSELECT := VY

Global Enable Settings:

EICIS := Y EBMON := Y
Optoisolated Input IN1xx Debounce Timer Settings:

IN101D := 0.50 IN102D := 0.50 IN103D := 0.50 IN104D := 0.50
IN105D := 0.50 IN106D := 0.50 IN107D := 0.50
Status Input IN2xx Debounce Timer Settings:

IN201D := 1.50 IN202D := 1.50 IN203D := 1.50 IN204D := 0.75
IN205D := 0.75 IN206D := 0.75
Setting Group Selection Settings:

TGR := 0
Setting Group Selection SELogic Equations

SS1 :=NOT SG1 AND (PB04_PUL AND LT05 OR RB06 AND LT03) OR SG3 OR SG4 OR SG5 OR SG6 OR SG7 OR
SG8 # LAST 6 TERMS PREVENT CHANGING TO UNUSED RELAY GROUPS 3 THRU 8
SS2 :=SG1 AND (PB04_PUL AND LT05 OR RB05 AND LT03)
SS3 :=NA
SS4 :=NA
SS5 :=NA
SS6 :=NA
SS7 :=NA
SS8 :=NA
Voltage Ratio Correction Factors for Terminals V1Y, V2Y, V3Y:

V1YRCF := 1.000 V2YRCF := 1.000 V3YRCF := 1.000
Breaker Monitor Settings:

COSP1 := 10000 COSP2 := 20 COSP3 := 20
KASP1 := 0.10 KASP2 := 6.00 KASP3 := 6.00
Breaker Monitor Initiate SELogic Equations:

BKMONA :=RCTR1X AND MV19 = 1.00 OR RCTR2X AND MV20 = 1.00 OR RCTR3X AND MV21 = 1.00 # MATH
VARIABLES 19-21 ARE DETERMINED BY IPCONN SETTING IN DESIGN TEMPLATE
BKMONB :=RCTR1X AND MV19 = 2.00 OR RCTR2X AND MV20 = 2.00 OR RCTR3X AND MV21 = 2.00 # MATH
BKMONC :=RCTR1X AND MV19 = 3.00 OR RCTR2X AND MV20 = 3.00 OR RCTR3X AND MV21 = 3.00 # MATH
Data Reset Control:

RSTTRGT :=NA
Report Settings
Sequential Events Recorder Trigger Lists:

SER1 :=TRIP3P,51PT,51G1,51G1T,OC3,CC3,50P1T,50P2T,50G1T,50G2T,CLOSE3P,52A3P
79RS3P,79LO3P,SH03P,SH13P,SH23P,SH33P,SH43P,50P6,SV40T,SV04T
SER2 :=TRIPA,51AT,OCA,CCA,50A1T,50A2T,CLOSEA,52AA,79RSA,79LOA,SH0A,SH1A
SH2A,SH3A,SH4A,81D1T,SG1,PB01,PB02,PB03,PB05
SER3 :=TRIPB,51BT,OCB,CCB,50B1T,50B2T,CLOSEB,52AB,79RSB,79LOB,SH0B,SH1B
SH2B,SH3B,SH4B,SG2,LT06,DTFAIL,PB07,PB11,PB12,TCCAP
SER4 :=TRIPC,51CT,OCC,CCC,50C1T,50C2T,CLOSEC,52AC,79RSC,79LOC,SH0C,SH1C
SH2C,SH3C,SH4C,PWR_SRC1,SV22T,BTFAIL,LT10,LT11,LT12,LT13,SV24T,SV25
Event Report Settings:

LER := 30 PRE := 4
ER :=R_TRIG 51P OR R_TRIG 51A OR R_TRIG 51B OR R_TRIG 51C OR R_TRIG 51G1
Load Profile Settings:

LDLIST :=IA,IB,IC,IG,VAY,VBY,VCY,MWA,MWB,MWC,MW3,MVARA,MVARB,MVARC,MVAR3
LDAR := 15

Using Design Templates
What Is a Design Template?

A design template is a customized user interface for manipulating the settings of any SEL product
supported by ACSELERATOR QuickSet® SEL-5030 Software. Design templates are created with the
licensed version of ACSELERATOR QuickSet. They are stored as relay files in an ACSELERATOR QuickSet
relay database file (*.rdb) and can be used with ACSELERATOR QuickSet.
This section gives instructions for working with design templates in ACSELERATOR QuickSet.
Components
Design templates consist of the following components:
• Design settings that are entered using a custom settings interface
• A set of design equations that use the design settings and/or constants to derive the device settings
• A device settings file that contains a complete set of the derived device settings
While some device settings are calculated by the equations, others are not affected by the design template
(see Figure 55). Generally, these other settings do not require any modification from the default values that
were established when the design template was developed.
Purpose and Function

The intention of a design template is to make available to the user only particular settings that might need
to be modified for a specific device application. These user-defined settings are referred to as design
settings. They are the settings that are accessible through the design template view in ACSELERATOR
QuickSet. All of the actual device settings remain unseen while in the design template view; only the
design settings are visible in this view.
Note: For design templates written by SEL, SEL recommends that only users experienced with the design
template and the device settings attempt to directly modify any of the device settings in the SEL
device (such as through a terminal emulation program or front-panel interface) or within the
database via the settings editor. Incorrectly altering these settings (especially the logic) can result in
failure of the device to operate as intended for a specific application.

DESIGN SETTINGS DEVICE SETTINGS FILE
and
DESIGN EQUATIONS
Derived Settings
Settings modified and

manipulated by the
Design Template
DESIGN TEMPLATE DESIGN EQUATIONS
VIEW
Device settings are
Remaining Settings
Design settings are calculated when settings
entered in the Design in the Design Template
Settings not
Template view view are merged with
associated with a
design equations
design equation
remain unchanged
(user-defined settings) (user-defined equations)
Figure 55 Design Template Structure
Finding the Correct Template

The .rdb settings files for this design template guide are available at www.selinc.com/literature/design-
template-guides/. It is necessary to know the model of the relay (SEL-651R, SEL-651R-1, or SEL-651R-2)
as well as its Z-number (settings version number) to know which of the .rdb settings files should be used.
Some Z-numbers require a conversion of one of the files.
When communicating to the relay, issue the STA command to find the Z-number of the relay. The
Z-number is the first three digits after the Z in the FID string. If the Z-number is something other than what
one of the templates is designed for, it needs to be converted. Table 114 shows which templates can be used
directly and which need to be converted for each Z-number. The procedure for converting design templates
is described in the next section. For Z-numbers not listed in the table, please contact SEL.
Table 114 Template Conversion Chart Based on Z-Number

Relay Model Z-Number Template to Use
SEL-651R 003 SEL-651R 27-PIN Z004 20110318 converted to Z003.
SEL-651R 004 SEL-651R 27-PIN Z004 20110318.
SEL-651R 005 SEL-651R 27-PIN Z006 20110318 converted to Z005.
SEL-651R 006 SEL-651R 27-PIN Z006 20110318.
SEL-651R-1 001 SEL-651R-1 27-PIN Z002 20110318 converted to Z001.
SEL-651R-1 002 SEL-651R-1 27-PIN Z002 20110318.
SEL-651R-1 003 SEL-651R-1 27-PIN Z002 20110318 converted to Z003
SEL-651R-2 003 SEL-651R-2 27-PIN Z003 20130702

Relay Model Z-Number Template to Use
Converting the Design Template

To convert a design template, select Tools > Settings > Convert from the main toolbar. Choose the
settings file to convert from the top area, and then choose the new Z-number from the bottom area.
Figure 56 shows how to convert the SEL-651R Z004 template to Z003.
Figure 56 How to Convert From One Z-Number to Another

If the desired design template is not listed in the top area, then it is not in the active database. Select
Cancel. From the main toolbar, select File > Active Database to select another database. Design templates
can also be copied from other databases using the Database Manager option under the File menu.
When you select Convert, the software asks for the part number of the relay on which the settings will be
loaded. After configuring the part number, the software generates a report of any differences it finds while
doing the conversion. Review these results, and then select Accept Changes. The converted settings will
open in a new window that can then be saved with a new name.

Opening the Design Template
Follow the same steps to open a design template as when opening other device settings in ACSELERATOR
QuickSet.
Step 1. From the main toolbar, select File > Open.
Figure 57 Open a Design Template

Step 2. In the Select settings to open dialog box, check the box labeled Show settings with design
templates and then select the design template to open, as shown in Figure 58. Be sure to use
Table 114 to choose the correct design template.
Figure 58 Select Show Settings With Design Templates

If the desired design template is not listed, then it is not in the active database. Select Cancel. From the
toolbar, select File > Active Database to select another database. Design templates can also be copied from
other databases using the Database Manager option under the File menu.

When the design template is loaded, the view defaults to the design template view, as shown in Figure 59.
Figure 59 Design Template View in ACSELERATOR QuickSet
Changing the Part Number

Each device in an ACSELERATOR QuickSet database has a part number associated with it. ACSELERATOR
QuickSet uses this part number to determine what rules to use for checking the settings entered by the user.
Before modifying the settings in the design template, configure the settings part number to match the
device you are working with.
Step 1. From the toolbar, select Edit > Part Number to open the Device Part Number dialog box.
Step 2. Modify the part number using the Device Part Number dialog box, as shown in Figure 60.
When finished, click OK.
Figure 60 Configuring the Part Number in ACSELERATOR QuickSet

Step 3. Save the changes to the part number by selecting File > Save or Save As from the toolbar.

Design Settings
Design settings are organized in forms that can be selected using the tabs in the design template view or by
using the Design Template Manager directory tree on the left side of the design template view (see
Figure 61).
Figure 61 Design Template Manager Directory Tree

Sending Settings
To send the settings to the device, select File > Send from the toolbar in the design template view, as
shown in Figure 62.
Figure 62 Sending Settings From the Design Template View

ACSELERATOR QuickSet sends only the groups of device settings that were specified when the design
template was developed. This option can be modified only by using the licensed version of ACSELERATOR
QuickSet. By default, the SEL-651R template only sends the global settings, as well as Settings Groups 1
and 2, the front-panel settings, and the report settings. The SEL-651R-1 and -2 templates, on the other
hand, send all the groups, as well as the design template, to the relay.
It is important to note that in the case of the SEL-651R, the settings sent to the device are the device
settings and not the design settings. Because the design settings are not stored in the SEL-651R, SEL
recommends that a design template for each installed device or relay be maintained in a database as a
record of how the device is configured. Even though the SEL-651R-1 and -2 do store the design template in
the relay, it is still recommended to maintain the design template in an external database. Do not modify
device settings directly in the device via terminal communication or the front panel without a detailed
knowledge of the interaction of design settings and device settings.
Design Template Reports

The following design template reports can be viewed and printed from ACSELERATOR QuickSet:
• Design Report—a list of all design settings, including range, value, units, comments, and legend.
• Design Settings Sheet—the settings report with the Value field left blank.
• Design Equations Report—a list of design equations, including the value derived by the equation
and, for equations that calculate device settings, the value that is used for the device setting. A
table is also included at the beginning of the report, which shows the design setting associated
with each design variable. The design variables are used in the equations, and the design settings
are the actual panel names presented to the user in the settings forms.

To view reports for the open design template, select File > Print Design from the toolbar in the design
template view, as shown in Figure 63. Use the Print Page Settings dialog box shown in Figure 64 to select
the report options; when finished, click OK. The selected report(s) will open in a print preview window.
Use the File menu to print or save the report to a Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) file.
Figure 63 Viewing and Printing Design Template Reports
Figure 64 Design Report Options
Reading Settings From a Device

In the SEL-651R, the design settings are not stored in the device, and only the device settings are present.
For this reason, when you use ACSELERATOR QuickSet software to read settings from a device, the settings
will not be associated with a design template. Therefore, you should maintain the design template
originally used to set the device as a record of how the device was configured. In the SEL-651R-1 and -2,
there is an option to store and read the design template from the device, which is highly recommended
along with maintaining a permanent record of the design template.

Template Versions
Design Template Revisions

Table 115 shows the revision history for the Single-Phase Operation Settings for the SEL-651R 27-Pin
Recloser Control Design Template and accompanying .rdb settings file.
Table 115 Design Template and Settings File Revision History
Template Date Code Description of Changes

20160726 • Updated Table 114 to include SEL-651R-2 SVN 004, 005, and 006.
20130702 • Corrected SELOGIC control equation SV03 (three poles closed
condition), removed “OR 523P AND NOT SPE”.
20130213 • Added settings file for SEL-651R-2 Settings Version Number
(SVN) 003.
• Changed front-panel contrast settings (FP_CONT) to 8 for SEL-651R-2
settings files.
• Corrected design template Groups to Send option in the SEL-651R-2 to
have all settings sent to the device when sending the design template.
20121224 Manual update only.
20120905 Initial release.
Note: Any SEL-651R 27-pin single-phase operation design template obtained from SEL prior to
09/05/2012 was a preliminary release. Use the most recent settings file for the best results.

SEL Solutions
Systems, Services, and Products for the

Protection, Monitoring, Control, Automation,
and Metering of Utility and Industrial Electric Power
Systems Worldwide

651R-2 DTG-Joslyn 20160726

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

651R-2 DTG-Joslyn 20160726

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

SEL QuickSet®

Design Template Guide

SEL-651R Settings for the

Date Code 20160726

Design Settings Descriptions and Settings Sheets ................................................. 13

Remote Control Logic ................................................................................................. 42

Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 1

Using Design Templates........................................................................................... 123

Template Versions .................................................................................................... 131

2 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726

Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 3

4 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726

Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 5

6 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726

Figure 1 27-Pin Recloser Overview (Joslyn TriMod 600R)

Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 7

8 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726

Figure 2 SEL-651R Front-Panel Operator Interface

Table 1 Status and Target LEDs

Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 9

10 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726

Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 11

Table 3 LCD Display Messages

12 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726

Design Template Settings Groups

Global Settings Group Descriptions

Table 5 System Phase Rotation Setting

Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 13

Table 7 PT Ratio–VY Terminal Setting

Table 8 PT Ratio Correction Factor Settings

Table 9 PT Phase Angle Correction Settings

14 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726

Table 11 Current Transformer Polarity Setting

Table 12 VY Terminal Voltage Connection Setting

Table 13 VZ Terminal Voltage Connection Setting

Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 15

Table 15 Voltage Source Selection Setting

Table 16 Frequency Source Selection Settings

Global: Recloser Wear Monitor

16 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726

Table 19 Ground Trip Precedence Setting

Table 20 Demand Meter Time Constant Setting

Table 21 Reset Trip Latched LEDs On Close Setting

Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 17

Table 23 Power Down Wake Up Time Setting

Table 24 Trip Pushbutton Delay Setting

Table 25 Close Pushbutton Delay Setting

Settings Groups 1 and 2 Descriptions

Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Identifiers

18 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726

Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Overcurrent

Table 29 Minimum Trip–Ground Setting

Table 30 Fast Curve–Phase Setting

Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 19

Table 32 Delay Curve–Phase Setting

20 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726

Groups 1 and 2 Settings: Reclosing

Table 35 Operations–Ground Fast Curve Setting

Table 36 Operations to Lockout–Phase Setting

Date Code 20160726 SEL Design Template Guide 21

Table 38 Reclose Interval Settings

Table 39 Reset Time for Auto Reclose Setting

22 SEL Design Template Guide Date Code 20160726