2007Unpublished venueRequires access

Investigation on circuit breaker influence on transient recovery voltage

Marcin Szewczyk, S. Kulas

Open publisher page 10 citations

Abstract

As Hammarlund stated in (1946), transient recovery voltage (TRV) investigation can never be finished completely, as the progress of circuit breaker construction and network design goes on. The most common approach to TRV investigation is concerning the so called prospective TRV, in which an assumption of neglecting interaction between circuit breaker itself and the inherent system recovery voltage is being made. However, it still seems to be worthy to investigate how circuit breaker affects TRV. In presented paper such an influence is being investigated in some detail, with use of black- box Habedank circuit breaker model (U. Habedank, 1993), in exemplary MV large industrial network (Z. Ciok et al., 1996). The influence of reactance of inductive fault current limiter as well as distance to fault in short line fault condition on rate of rise of recovery voltage has been investigated. The investigation has been made by means of simulation performed using Matlab/Simulink programme.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

As Hammarlund stated in (1946), transient recovery voltage (TRV) investigation can never be finished completely, as the progress of circuit breaker construction and network design goes on. The most common approach to TRV investigation is concerning the so called prospective TRV, in which an assumption of neglecting interaction between circuit breaker itself and the inherent system recovery voltage is being made. However, it still seems to be worthy to investigate how circuit breaker affects TRV. In presented paper such an influence is being investigated in some detail, with use of black- box Habedank circuit breaker model (U. Habedank, 1993), in exemplary MV large industrial network (Z. Ciok et al., 1996). The influence of reactance of inductive fault current limiter as well as distance to fault in short line fault condition on rate of rise of recovery voltage has been investigated. The investigation has been made by means of simulation performed using Matlab/Simulink programme.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 10 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

As Hammarlund stated in (1946), transient recovery voltage (TRV) investigation can never be finished completely, as the progress of circuit breaker construction and network design goes on. The most common approach to TRV investigation is concerning the so called prospective TRV, in which an assumption of neglecting interaction between circuit breaker itself and the inherent system recovery voltage is being made. However, it still seems to be worthy to investigate how circuit breaker affects TRV. In presented paper such an influence is being investigated in some detail, with use of black- box Habedank circuit breaker model (U. Habedank, 1993), in exemplary MV large industrial network (Z. Ciok et al., 1996). The influence of reactance of inductive fault current limiter as well as distance to fault in short line fault condition on rate of rise of recovery voltage has been investigated. The investigation has been made by means of simulation performed using Matlab/Simulink programme.

Key concepts: Circuit breaker, Transient recovery voltage, Transient (computer programming), Reactance, Fault (geology), Electrical engineering, Arc-fault circuit interrupter, Voltage

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Investigation on circuit breaker influence on transient recovery voltage — Research Paper | ScholarLens