BS EN IEC 61869-13:2021
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Instrument transformers – Stand-alone merging unit (SAMU)
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2021 | 76 |
IEC 61869-13:2021 is a product standard and covers only additional requirements for stand-alone merging units (SAMUs) used for AC applications having rated frequencies from 15 Hz to 100 Hz. The digital output format specification is not covered by this document; it is standardized in IEC 61869-9 as an application of IEC 61850, which specifies the power utility communication architecture. This document covers SAMUs having standardized analogue inputs (for example: 1 A, 5 A, 3,25 V / ?3 or 100 V / ?3) provided by instrument transformers compliant with relevant product standards (e.g. IEC 61869-2 to IEC 61869-5, IEC 61869-7, IEC 61869-8, IEC 61869-10, IEC 61869-11, IEC 60044-1 to IEC 60044-6, IEC 60185, IEC 60186, IEEE C57.13), and aims to convert them to the digital output compliant with IEC 61869-9. Other input and output types are outside the scope of this document. Appropriate SAMU functionality can be combined with switchgear controller functionality defined in IEC 62271-3 or other IED functionality defined in IEC 60255 (all parts). Cyber security requirements are outside the scope of this document and are covered by the IEC 62351 series. IEC 61869-13:2021 is to be used in conjunction with IEC 61869-9:2016, Digital interface for instrument transformers, and IEC 618696:2016, Additional general requirements for low-power instrument transformers, which, in turn, are based on IEC 61869-1:2007, General requirements.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
6 | Annex ZA(normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
9 | English CONTENTS |
11 | FOREWORD |
14 | INTRODUCTION Figures Figure 1301 – Stand-alone merging unit (functional concept example) Figure 1302 – Stand-alone merging unit application example |
15 | Figure 1303 – Illustration of the SAMU position in relationto other devices and standards in the functional chain |
16 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
18 | 3 Terms and definitions |
20 | Figure 1304 – Specified input current time constant TI |
21 | 4 Normal and special service conditions |
22 | 5 Ratings |
23 | Tables Table 1301 – Insulation requirements for analogue inputs |
24 | Table 1302 – Measuring accuracy class 0,05 |
25 | Table 1303 – Limits of current error and phase error forSAMU measuring accuracy current channels |
26 | Figure 1305 – Dynamic range concept example |
27 | Table 1304 – Limits of current errors for SAMU TPM class rated protection accuracy current channels |
28 | Table 1305 – Limits of voltage error and phase errorfor SAMU voltage channels |
30 | 6 Design and construction Table 1306 – SAMU TCTR class settings Table 1307 – SAMU TVTR class settings |
31 | Table 1308 – Immunity requirements and tests |
32 | Table 1309 – Acceptance criteria for EMC immunity tests |
34 | Table 1310 – Radiated emissions tests Table 1311 – Conducted emissions tests |
35 | Table 1312 – SAMU rating plate markings |
39 | 7 Tests Table 1313 – Ratings defined in accordance with IEC 61850-7-4 |
40 | Table 10 – List of tests |
41 | Figure 604 (modified) – Examples of subassembly subjected to EMC tests –Usual structure used in HV AIS applications |
45 | Figure 1306 – Gradual shutdown – Startup test |
46 | Figure 1307 – C-O-C-O duty cycle |
51 | Table 1314 – Dry-heat test – Operational Table 1315 – Cold test – Operational |
52 | Table 1316 – Dry-heat test at maximum storage temperature Table 1317 – Cold test at minimum storage temperature |
53 | Table 1318 – Change of temperature (Cyclic temperature test) |
54 | Table 1319 – Damp heat steady state test |
55 | Table 1320 – Cyclic temperature with humidity test |
56 | 8 Rules for transport, storage, erection, operation and maintenance 9 Safety |
57 | Annex 13A(informative)Measurement chain accuracy class considerations Figure 13A.1 – SAMU application example Table 13A.1 – Combined accuracy class table |
59 | Annex 13B(informative)Measurement examples of switching and lightningsurge voltage in gas-insulated switchgear Figure 13B.1 – Constructional example of GIS with typical surge voltage sources |
60 | Figure 13B.2 – Measured 550 kV GIS construction |
61 | Figure 13B.3 – Measurement results showing a switching surge peak voltage magnitude caused by the DS operation in Figure 13B.2 |
62 | Figure 13B.4 – Measured 275 kV GIS construction Table 13B.1 – Measurement results showing switching and lightning surge voltage recorded for the setup in Figure 13B.4 |
63 | Figure 13B.5 – Switching and lightning surge voltage waveforms |
64 | Figure 13B.6 – Switching surge voltage measurement setup on a 550 kV GIS with/without an insulating flange surge absorber |
65 | Figure 13B.7 – Switching surge voltage measurement results when the DS was operated with/without the surge absorber |
66 | Figure 13B.8 – CT secondary circuit configuration for the 500 kV GIS Figure 13B.9 – DS control circuit configuration for the 500 kV GIS test Table 13B.2 – Measurement results of switching surge voltage on CT secondary circuit Table 13B.3 – Measurement results showing the switching surge voltage coupling to the DS control circuit |
67 | Figure 13B.10 – Waveforms of switching surge voltage at measured point I(see Table 13B.3) |
68 | Figure 13B.11 – Block diagram of the electronic VT with amplifier tested in the 500 kV GIS system Figure 13B.12 – Lightning surge voltage as a function of surge absorbing capacitor value |
69 | Figure 13B.13 – Lightning surge voltage as a function of coaxial cable length |
70 | Annex 13C(normative)Low-power instrument transformer inputs |
72 | Table 13C.1 – ITRat setting units Table 13C.2 – SAMU rating plate marking modifications |
74 | Bibliography |