A Complex Fault Series Integration Method Based on Power System Bottom Fault Information
A fault information and power system technology, applied to electrical components, emergency protection circuit devices, etc., can solve problems such as roughness, complex calculation, and inability to identify multiple complex faults in series, so as to improve accuracy, reduce calculation process, and improve The effect of recognition accuracy
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[0180] In order to make the object, technical solution and advantages of the present invention clearer, the present invention will be further described in detail below in conjunction with the accompanying drawings and embodiments. It should be understood that the specific embodiments described here are only used to explain the present invention, not to limit the present invention.
[0181] In order to better verify the invented complex fault series integration method based on the underlying fault information of the power system, the embodiment of the present invention discusses the fault series integration under complex fault scenarios.
example 1
[0183] figure 2 It is a schematic diagram of the system structure of 10 machines and 39 nodes in New England. It is assumed that lines 4-14 in the system of 10 machines and 39 nodes in New England are erected as double-circuit lines on the same tower. The capacity limit of each line in the system is set with reference to the power flow under the standard working condition, as shown in Table 1.
[0184] Table 1 Line capacity limit of New England 10-machine 39-node system
[0185]
[0186]
[0187] Assuming that the system has the following faults in a short period of time, the time when the first fault occurs is set as the origin of time:
[0188]1) At 0s, the lightning strikes the 250th base tower of the 4-14 double circuit line on the same tower, resulting in a phase A trip event on the 4-14(I) and 4-14(II) lines at 0.1s, and the line overlaps successfully at 1.1s;
[0189] 2) At 8s, a BC two-phase permanent short circuit occurred on line 6-7, resulting in a three-ph...
example 2
[0210] Assuming that the system in Example 1 has the following faults in a short period of time, let the time when the first fault occurs be the origin of time:
[0211] 1) Line 3-18 is struck by lightning at 0s, phase A jumps at 0.1s, and the line recloses successfully at 1.1s;
[0212] 2) Line 16-17 was struck by lightning at 0.04s, phase B jumped out at 0.14s, and the line reclosed successfully at 1.2s;
[0213] 3) Under the influence of strong short-circuit interference, the high-frequency transceiver is not connected to the grounding copper bar, and the stop signal optocoupler action voltage is too low, resulting in high-frequency protection stop signal, causing lines 18-17 to approach The side of bus bar 17 malfunctioned in 0.1s, and the lines 18-17 were cut off, and then the lines reclosed successfully.
[0214] 4) At 15s, the lightning strikes the 250th base tower of the 4-14 double-circuit line on the same tower, resulting in a phase A trip event on the 4-14Ⅰ line an...
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