A q component‐based adaptive protection coordination optimisation using overcurrent relays in coordination with fuses for hybrid microgrid

Abstract In a hybrid microgrid, the overcurrent relays (OCRs) must sense the changes in the fault currents while the microgrid switches from the grid‐connected to the islanded mode of operation. Further, for the different types of distributed generator (DG), such as photovoltaic (PV), wind turbines...

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Main Author: Manjeet Singh
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2021-07-01
Series:IET Generation, Transmission & Distribution
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1049/gtd2.12156
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spelling doaj-66eb5847674b48bca9228590799bec9c2021-07-14T13:25:33ZengWileyIET Generation, Transmission & Distribution1751-86871751-86952021-07-0115142061207410.1049/gtd2.12156A q component‐based adaptive protection coordination optimisation using overcurrent relays in coordination with fuses for hybrid microgridManjeet Singh0Electrical & Instrumentation Engineering Department Thapar Institute of Engineering and Technology Patiala Punjab IndiaAbstract In a hybrid microgrid, the overcurrent relays (OCRs) must sense the changes in the fault currents while the microgrid switches from the grid‐connected to the islanded mode of operation. Further, for the different types of distributed generator (DG), such as photovoltaic (PV), wind turbines of types I, III, and IV, the variation in fault currents must also be detected by the relays. This leads to delay and inappropriate coordination in conventional protection schemes. To minimise the impact of inappropriate coordination in this study, an adaptive protection scheme with optimal settings is proposed for phase and earth faults detection. It also takes care of different nature of DGs, all feasible operating modes of hybrid microgrid with only quadrature (q) component of fault current while zero component is used to differentiate between earth and phase faults. Also, only q component‐based proposed technique optimises the coordination time (CT) of fuses as a backup to primary and backup relays with newly proposed CT interval constraints. A differential evolutionary algorithm is proposed for determination of optimal settings for the directional OCRs.https://doi.org/10.1049/gtd2.12156
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Manjeet Singh
spellingShingle Manjeet Singh
A q component‐based adaptive protection coordination optimisation using overcurrent relays in coordination with fuses for hybrid microgrid
IET Generation, Transmission & Distribution
author_facet Manjeet Singh
author_sort Manjeet Singh
title A q component‐based adaptive protection coordination optimisation using overcurrent relays in coordination with fuses for hybrid microgrid
title_short A q component‐based adaptive protection coordination optimisation using overcurrent relays in coordination with fuses for hybrid microgrid
title_full A q component‐based adaptive protection coordination optimisation using overcurrent relays in coordination with fuses for hybrid microgrid
title_fullStr A q component‐based adaptive protection coordination optimisation using overcurrent relays in coordination with fuses for hybrid microgrid
title_full_unstemmed A q component‐based adaptive protection coordination optimisation using overcurrent relays in coordination with fuses for hybrid microgrid
title_sort q component‐based adaptive protection coordination optimisation using overcurrent relays in coordination with fuses for hybrid microgrid
publisher Wiley
series IET Generation, Transmission & Distribution
issn 1751-8687
1751-8695
publishDate 2021-07-01
description Abstract In a hybrid microgrid, the overcurrent relays (OCRs) must sense the changes in the fault currents while the microgrid switches from the grid‐connected to the islanded mode of operation. Further, for the different types of distributed generator (DG), such as photovoltaic (PV), wind turbines of types I, III, and IV, the variation in fault currents must also be detected by the relays. This leads to delay and inappropriate coordination in conventional protection schemes. To minimise the impact of inappropriate coordination in this study, an adaptive protection scheme with optimal settings is proposed for phase and earth faults detection. It also takes care of different nature of DGs, all feasible operating modes of hybrid microgrid with only quadrature (q) component of fault current while zero component is used to differentiate between earth and phase faults. Also, only q component‐based proposed technique optimises the coordination time (CT) of fuses as a backup to primary and backup relays with newly proposed CT interval constraints. A differential evolutionary algorithm is proposed for determination of optimal settings for the directional OCRs.
url https://doi.org/10.1049/gtd2.12156
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