Instrument transformers - The use of instrument transformers for power quality measurement

IEC/TR 61869-103:2012(E) is applicable to inductive and electronic instrument transformers for use with electrical measuring instruments for measurement and interpretation of results for power quality parameters in 50/60 Hz a.c. power supply systems. It gives guidance in the usage of HV instrument transformers for measuring the following power quality parameters; power frequency, magnitude of the supply voltage and current, flicker, supply voltage dips and swells, voltage interruptions, transient voltages, supply voltage unbalance, voltage and current harmonics and interharmonics, mains signalling on the supply voltage and rapid voltage changes.

General Information

Status
Published
Publication Date
06-May-2012
Current Stage
PPUB - Publication issued
Start Date
31-Jul-2012
Completion Date
07-May-2012
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IEC TR 61869-103:2012 - Instrument transformers - The use of instrument transformers for power quality measurement
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IEC/TR 61869-103 ®
Edition 1.0 2012-05
TECHNICAL
REPORT
colour
inside
Instrument transformers – The use of instrument transformers for power quality
measurement
IEC/TR 61869-103:2012(E)
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IEC/TR 61869-103 ®
Edition 1.0 2012-05
TECHNICAL
REPORT
colour
inside
Instrument transformers – The use of instrument transformers for power quality

measurement
INTERNATIONAL
ELECTROTECHNICAL
COMMISSION
PRICE CODE
XC
ICS 17.220.20 ISBN 978-2-88912-073-4

– 2 – TR 61869-103  IEC:2012(E)
CONTENTS
FOREWORD . 6
1 Scope . 8
2 Normative references . 8
3 Terms and definitions . 9
4 Nature of the problem . 12
5 Power quality parameters according to IEC 61000-4-30:2008 . 13
5.1 General . 13
5.2 Power quality measurement chain . 13
5.3 Signal processing according to IEC 61000-4-30:2008 . 14
5.4 Power frequency . 15
5.5 Magnitude of the supply voltage . 15
5.6 Flicker . 15
5.7 Supply voltage dips and swells . 17
5.8 Voltage interruptions . 18
5.9 Transient voltages . 19
5.10 Supply voltage unbalance . 19
5.11 Voltage harmonics . 20
5.12 Voltage inter-harmonics . 21
5.13 Mains Signalling Voltages on the supply voltage . 21
5.14 Rapid voltage changes . 21
5.15 Measurement of underdeviation and overdeviation parameters . 21
5.16 Summary of the requirements placed by the measure of power quality
parameters . 21
6 Impact of instrument transformers on PQ measurement . 22
6.1 General . 22
6.2 Inductive instrument transformers . 24
6.2.1 Inductive voltage transformers . 25
6.2.2 Inductive CTs . 30
6.3 Capacitive voltage transformers (CVTs) . 35
6.3.1 Standard application . 35
6.3.2 Special measurement techniques . 39
6.4 Electronic instrument transformers . 42
6.4.1 General . 42
6.4.2 Common accuracy classes . 42
6.4.3 Electronic VTs . 43
6.4.4 Electronic CTs . 55
7 Tests for power quality . 67
7.1 Test procedure for VT frequency response . 68
7.2 Test set-up for VT frequency response test . 68
7.3 Test procedure for CT frequency response . 70
7.4 Test set-up for CT frequency response test . 70
7.5 Special considerations for test of electronic instrument transformers with
digital output . 72
7.6 Tests for electronic instrument transformers according to IEC Standard
60044-8 . 72
7.6.1 Test arrangement and test circuit . 73

TR 61869-103  IEC:2012(E) – 3 –
Annex A Instrument transformers and power quality measurement – open issues . 75
Annex B Transformer classes . 79
Bibliography . 81

Figure 1 – Measurement chain (From [8], modified) . 14
Figure 2 – Contribution of instrument transformers in overall measurement uncertainty
(from [9], modified) . 14
Figure 3 – Example of voltage fluctuation causing flicker . 16
Figure 4 – Demodulation within the IEC flickermeter . 17
Figure 5 – Example of voltage dip (courtesy of Italian distribution network monitoring
system – QuEEN) . 18
Figure 6 – Example of voltage interruption (courtesy of Italian distribution network
monitoring system – QuEEN) . 19
Figure 7 – Example of voltage unbalance (courtesy of Italian distribution network
monitoring system- QuEEN) . 20
Figure 8 – Example of voltage harmonics . 21
Figure 9 – Voltage transformer technologies frequency range according to present
experience . 23
Figure 10 – Current transformer technologies frequency range according to present
experience . 24
Figure 11 – Example of equivalent circuit for an inductive voltage/current transformer . 25
Figure 12 – Cross-section view of an inductive voltage transformer for voltages over 1
kV and up to 52 kV (courtesy of Schneider Electric) . 26
Figure 13 – Cross-section view of a freestanding High Voltage VT (courtesy of Trench
Switzerland AG) . 28
Figure 14 – Frequency response of a typical inductive VT 420 kV (courtesy of Trench
Switzerland AG) . 29
Figure 15 – First resonance peak depending on the system voltage U (courtesy of
m
Trench Switzerland AG) . 29
Figure 16 – Cross-section view of a current transformer (courtesy of Schneider
Electric) . 32
Figure 17 – Results obtained for a 245 kV CT (courtesy of Trench Switzerland AG) . 34
Figure 18 – Results obtained for a 245 kV CT: detail (courtesy of Trench Switzerland AG) . 34
Figure 19 – Cross-section view of a capacitive voltage transformer (Courtesy of Trench
Switzerland AG) . 35
Figure 20 – CVT: Equivalent circuit at power frequency . 36
Figure 21 – Simplified CVT Thevenin equivalent circuit at power frequency without
compensating reactor . 37
Figure 22 – Simplified CVT Thevenin equivalent circuit at power frequency . 37
Figure 23 – Complete CVT Thevenin equivalent circuit at power frequency . 38
Figure 24 – Measurements performed by means of a CVT with harmonic measurement
terminal . 40
Figure 25 – Comparison of different measurements with and without harmonic
monitoring terminal (Courtesy of Trench Switzerland AG, based on [16]) . 41
Figure 26 – Basic design for a bulk crystal producing a Pockels Effect (courtesy of
Alstom Grid) . 45
Figure 27 – Various solutions to apply voltage on the active crystal . 46
Figure 28 – Various methods to divide the full voltage before applying on the crystal . 46

– 4 – TR 61869-103  IEC:2012(E)
Figure 29 – Basic design for a Pockels sensor (courtesy of Alstom Grid) . 47
Figure 30 – Industrial bulk Pockels Cell (courtesy of Alstom Grid) . 47
Figure 31 – Frequency response calculation for an optical VT (courtesy of Alstom Grid) . 48
Figure 32 – Cross-section view and electrical scheme of a resistive voltage divider
(from [22]) . 49
Figure 33 – Ratio error of an MV resistive divider (courtesy of Trench Switzerland AG) . 50
Figure 34 – Phase error of MV resistive divider (courtesy of Trench Switzerland AG) . 50
Figure 35 – Electrical scheme of a capacitive voltage divider . 51
Figure 36 – Equivalent circuit of an RC voltage divider (from [23], [24]) . 53
Figure 37 – Equivalent circuit of a balanced RC voltage divider (from [24]) . 53
Figure 38 – Frequency response of an RC voltage divider (courtesy of Trench
...

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