Last updated 5/2022 MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz Language: English | Size: 1.76 GB | Duration: 5h 36m Learn from Professionals, Electrical Power Engineering
What you'll learn Generators Protection Working of Gas Turbine Simplified Single Line Diagram of Generator Turbine Power Station Performance of Synchronous Machines Power Plant Layout and Grounding Techniques Classification of Generator Tripping Class A Protection, Class B Protection, Class C Protection Types of Fault and location of faults, Types of Generator Protection Generator Differential Protection Restricted Earth Fault Protection Negative Sequence or Unbalance Protection Protection against inadvertent Energization Over Current Protection Voltage Controlled Over Current Protection Inter Turn Short Circuit Protection Over and Under Voltage Protection Under and Over Frequency Protection Loss of Excitation and Mho Characteristics Vector Shift Relay Reverse Power Relay Impedance Protection of Generator 2nd and 3rd Zones of Impedance Protection Stator Earth Fault Protection Over Excitation or Over Flux Protection Rotor Earth Fault Protection Out of Step Protection ROCOF Protection Bearing Insulation Protection Generator Low forward power protection Thermal Over Load Protection Stator and Rotor Frequency Adaptivity and Generator Startup protection Protection against Rotor Distortion Generator Vibration Protection Directional Neutral Overcurrent Circuit Breaker Failure Protection Load Encroachment VT Fuse Fail VT MCB Fail Function Tripping Philosophy and sequential Tripping Single Line Diagram and Trip Matrix in brief Requirements Basics of Electrical Description Course HighlightsGenerators are most important part of power system, they are called as heart of power system. Therefore protection of generators is ultimate requirement, turbine-generators are also very costly part of the power system. Course consist of 42 lectures & total duration of 5 hours and 36 mins.This course was made as a reference guide for generator protection. Protection relays that are described in this course are applicable to one or more generator protection schemes.There are a number of protection relay types and those are used for protection against a wide variety of conditions. These protection relays protect the generator or prime mover from damage. Also they are used for protection of the external power system or the processes it supplies. The basic principles that are described in this course apply equally to individual relays and to multifunction numeric relays.This online course is intended for engineers with a desire to understand the fundamentals of generator protection. Upon successful completion engineers will be able to address key generator protection concepts, terms and characteristics.Learning ObjectivesThis course is intended to provide you with the following specific knowledge and skills:1. Introduction to Power System and Power Plants2. Simplified Single Line Diagram of Generator Turbine Power Station3. Working of Gas Turbine overview4. Performance of Synchronous Machines5. Power Plant Layout and Grounding Techniques6. Classification of Generator Tripping7. Class A Protection8. Class B Protection9. Class C Protection10. Types of Fault and location of faults11. Types of Generator Protection12. Generator Differential Protection13. Restricted Earth Fault Protection14. Negative Sequence or Unbalance Protection15. Protection against inadvertent Energization16. Over Current Protection17. Voltage Controlled Over Current Protection18. Inter Turn Short Circuit Protection19. Over and Under Voltage Protection20. Under and Over Frequency Protection21. Loss of Excitation and Mho Characteristics22. Vector Shift Relay23. Reverse Power Relay24. Impedance Protection of Generator25. 2nd and 3rd Zones of Impedance Protection26. Stator Earth Fault Protection27. Over Excitation or Over Flux Protection28. Rotor Earth Fault Protection29. Out of Step Protection30. ROCOF Protection31. Bearing Insulation Protection32. Generator Low forward power protection33. Thermal Over Load Protection Stator and Rotor34. Frequency Adaptivity and Generator Startup protection35. Protection against Rotor Distortion36. Generator Vibration Protection37. Directional Neutral Overcurrent38. Circuit Breaker Failure Protection39. Load Encroachment40. VT Fuse Fail VT MCB Fail Function41. Tripping Philosophy and sequential Tripping42. Single Line Diagram and Trip Matrix in briefBest Regards Overview Section 1: Introduction Lecture 1 Introduction Section 2: Simplified Single Line Diagram of Generator Turbine Power Station Lecture 2 Simplified Single Line Diagram of Generator Turbine Power Station Section 3: Working of Gas Turbine overview Lecture 3 Working of Gas Turbine overview Section 4: Performance of Synchronous Machines Lecture 4 Performance of Synchronous Machines Section 5: Power Plant Layout and Grounding Techniques Lecture 5 Power Plant Layout and Grounding Techniques Section 6: Classification of Generator Tripping Lecture 6 Classification of Generator Tripping Section 7: Class A Protection Lecture 7 Class A Protection Section 8: Class B Protection Lecture 8 Class B Protection Section 9: Class C Protection Lecture 9 Class C Protection Section 10: Types of Fault and location of faults Lecture 10 Types of Fault and location of faults Section 11: Types of Generator Protection Lecture 11 Types of Generator Protection Section 12: Generator Differential Protection Lecture 12 Generator Differential Protection Section 13: Restricted Earth Fault Protection Lecture 13 Restricted Earth Fault Protection Section 14: Negative Sequence or Unbalance Protection Lecture 14 Negative Sequence or Unbalance Protection Section 15: Protection against inadvertent Energization Lecture 15 Protection against inadvertent Energization Section 16: Over Current Protection Lecture 16 Over Current Protection Section 17: Voltage Controlled Over Current Protection Lecture 17 Voltage Controlled Over Current Protection Section 18: Inter Turn Short Circuit Protection Lecture 18 Inter Turn Short Circuit Protection Section 19: Over and Under Voltage Protection Lecture 19 Over and Under Voltage Protection Section 20: Under and Over Frequency Protection Lecture 20 Under and Over Frequency Protection Section 21: Loss of Excitation and Mho Characteristics Lecture 21 Loss of Excitation and Mho Characteristics Section 22: Vector Shift Relay Lecture 22 Vector Shift Relay Section 23: Reverse Power Relay Lecture 23 Reverse Power Relay Section 24: Impedance Protection of Generator Lecture 24 Impedance Protection of Generator Section 25: 2nd and 3rd Zones of Impedance Protection Lecture 25 2nd and 3rd Zones of Impedance Protection Section 26: Stator Earth Fault Protection Lecture 26 Stator Earth Fault Protection Section 27: Over Excitation or Over Flux Protection Lecture 27 Over Excitation or Over Flux Protection Section 28: Rotor Earth Fault Protection Lecture 28 Rotor Earth Fault Protection Section 29: Out of Step Protection Lecture 29 Out of Step Protection Section 30: ROCOF Protection Lecture 30 ROCOF Protection Section 31: Bearing Insulation Protection Lecture 31 Bearing Insulation Protection Section 32: Generator Low forward power protection Lecture 32 Generator Low forward power protection Section 33: Thermal Over Load Protection Stator and Rotor Lecture 33 Thermal Over Load Protection Stator and Rotor Section 34: Frequency Adaptivity and Generator Startup protection Lecture 34 Frequency Adaptivity and Generator Startup protection Section 35: Protection against Rotor Distortion Lecture 35 Protection against Rotor Distortion Section 36: Generator Vibration Protection Lecture 36 Generator Vibration Protection Section 37: Directional Neutral Overcurrent Lecture 37 Directional Neutral Overcurrent Section 38: Circuit Breaker Failure Protection Lecture 38 Circuit Breaker Failure Protection Section 39: Load Encroachment Lecture 39 Load Encroachment Section 40: VT Fuse Fail VT MCB Fail Function Lecture 40 VT Fuse Fail VT MCB Fail Function Section 41: Tripping Philosophy and sequential Tripping Lecture 41 Tripping Philosophy and sequential Tripping Section 42: Single Line Diagram and Trip Matrix in brief Lecture 42 Single Line Diagram and Trip Matrix in brief Students, Engineers, Technicians, Professionals
