PROT 409

Overview

This course provides an in-depth study of the methods used in designing complete protection systems for generation systems.

Course participants will:

Review

  • Balanced and unbalanced electrical fault analysis in generation plants
  • Relaying fundamentals applied to generator protection
  • Basic digital relay concepts

Explore

  • Synchronous generator characteristics
  • Generating station arrangements
  • Generator grounding
  • Generator stator circuit protection
  • Generator field circuit protection
  • Protection against generator abnormal operating conditions, including loss-of-field and out-of-step conditions
  • Breaker failure and inadvertent energizing protection

Study and Discuss

  • Causes and effects of generator damage
  • Generator protection methods and relay setting calculation

What You Will Learn

At the conclusion of this course, students can:

  • Identify the protection requirements of synchronous generators
  • Apply generation system protection principles
  • Identify and select appropriate protection schemes for various generator applications
  • Determine settings for system backup using phase distance and overcurrent elements
  • Apply high- and low-impedance neutral grounding techniques
  • Calculate settings for critical generator protection elements, including:
    • Differential and ground fault
    • Out-of-step protection elements
    • Loss-of-field, overexcitation, and overvoltage

Course Fee

$1,500.00 (three-day course). Includes course notebook, reference materials, and certificate of completion.

Course Hours

Classes are conducted from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. Complimentary lunch and breaks are provided.
Dates and Locations
Dates and Locations
Prerequisites
A degree in electrical engineering or equivalent experience is required. In addition, this course requires completion of Power System Protection for Engineers (PROT 401) or the following:
  • Familiarity with electrical power generation systems
  • A basic knowledge of protective relay design, symmetrical components, and power system protection
  • A working knowledge of trigonometry, basic calculus, complex numbers, and phasor concepts
Who Should Participate
Engineers who need a comprehensive understanding of the design concepts and methods used in protecting electrical power generation systems.
What You Will Need
A scientific calculator capable of performing computations involving complex numbers.
Continuing Education Units
2.1 continuing education units (CEUs) available.

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