GE MiCOM P747 Agile Manuals

Manuals and User Guides for GE MiCOM P747 Agile. We have 1 GE MiCOM P747 Agile manual available for free PDF download: Technical Manual

GE MiCOM P747 Agile Technical Manual (458 pages)

Busbar Protection IED

Brand: GE | Category: Protection Device | Size: 34.13 MB

Table of Contents
3
Chapter 1 Introduction

21
- Trip Circuit Supervision Scheme
  22
- Rear Serial Port
  22
Chapter Overview

23
- Measurement Table
  23
- Trip Circuit Supervision Scheme
  23
- Cip
  23
Foreword

24
- Target Audience
  24
- Typographical Conventions
  24
- Nomenclature
  24
- Cip
  24
- Product Scope
  25
- Cip
  25
Features and Functions

26
- Protection Functions
  26
- Control Functions
  26
- Measurement Functions
  26
- Cip
  26
- Communication Functions
  27
- Cip
  27
Compliance

28
Functional Overview

29
- Cip
  29
- Figure 1: Functional Overview
  29
Ordering Options

30
Chapter 2 Safety Information

31
Chapter Overview

33
Chapter Overview Health and Safety Symbols

33
Installation, Commissioning and Servicing

36
- Lifting Hazards
  36
- Electrical Hazards
  36
- UL/CSA/CUL Requirements
  37
- Fusing Requirements
  37
- Equipment Connections
  38
- Protection Class 1 Equipment Requirements
  38
- Pre-Energization Checklist
  39
- Peripheral Circuitry
  40
- Upgrading/Servicing
  40
Decommissioning and Disposal

41
Chapter 3 Hardware Design

43
Chapter Overview

45
Hardware Architecture

46
- Figure 2: Hardware Architecture
  46
Mechanical Implementation

47
- Housing Variants
  47
- Figure 3: Exploded View of IED
  47
- List of Boards
  48
Front Panel

49
- Figure 4: Front Panel (80TE)
  49
- Top Compartment with Hinged Cover
  50
- Keypad
  50
- Liquid Crystal Display
  50
- Front Serial Port (SK1)
  50
- Front Parallel Port (SK2)
  51
- Fixed Function Leds
  51
- Function Keys
  52
- Programable Leds
  52
Rear Panel

53
- Figure 5: Rear View of Populated 80TE Case
  53
- Figure 6: Terminal Block Types
  54
Boards and Modules

55
Chapter 4 Configuration

75
Chapter Overview

77
Using the HMI Panel

78
- Navigating the HMI Panel
  79
- Getting Started
  79
- Figure 25: Menu Navigation
  79
- Default Display
  80
- Default Display Navigation
  81
- Password Entry
  81
- Figure 26: Default Display Navigation
  81
- Processing Alarms and Fault Records
  82
- Menu Structure
  83
- Changing the Settings
  84
- Direct Access (the Hotkey Menu)
  84
- Setting Group Selection
  85
- Control Inputs
  85
- Circuit Breaker Control
  86
- Function Keys
  86
Configuring the Data Protocols

88
- Courier Configuration
  88
- DNP3 Configuration
  90
- DNP3 Configurator
  91
- MODBUS Configuration
  93
- IEC 61850 Configuration
  94
- IEC 61850 Configuration Banks
  95
- IEC 61850 Network Connectivity
  95
Date and Time Configuration

96
- Time Zone Compensation
  96
- Daylight Saving Time Compensation
  96
Configuration Settings

98
- System Data
  98
- Date and Time
  103
- General Configuration
  104
- Transformer Ratios
  106
- System Configuration
  110
- Security Configuration
  115
Chapter 5 Protection Functions

117
Chapter Overview

119
Busbar Protection

120
Busbar Multiple Tripping Criteria

123
- Tripping Criteria Ddbs
  123
- Figure 29: Multiple Tripping Criteria
  123
- Topology Replica Function
  124
- Figure 30: Topology Replica Function
  124
- Topology Replica Function Ddbs
  125
- Zone Current Differential Elements
  126
- Check Zone
  126
- Figure 31: Zone Tripping Characteristic
  126
- Check Zone Supervision
  127
- Auxiliary Contacts Discrepancy
  127
- Continuous Supervision of Current Circuits (Circuitry Fail)
  127
- Figure 32: Check Zone Supervision Characteristic
  127
- Current Phase Comparison Check
  128
- Figure 33: Circuitry Check Characteristic
  128
- Optional Voltage Criteria
  129
- Instantaneous or Delayed Tripping
  129
- Dead Zone (Blind Spot) Protection
  129
- Dead Zone (Blind Spot) Protection Logic
  130
- Dead Zone (Blind Spot) Protection Ddbs
  130
- Figure 34: Example of Busbar Dead-Zone
  130
- Figure 35: Dead-Zone Logic
  130
Circuit Breaker Fail Protection

131
- Circuit Breaker Fail Implementation
  131
- Circuit Breaker Fail Logic
  131
- Figure 36: CBF Initiated by Internal Signal
  132
- CB Fail Settings
  133
- Figure 37: CBF Initiated by External Signal
  133
- CB Fail DDB Signals
  134
Backup Overcurrent Protection

136
- Overcurrent 1 Settings
  136
- Overcurrent 2 Settings
  141
- Overcurrent DDB Signals
  153
Configuring the Busbar Protection

157
- Example of Configuring the Busbar Protection
  157
- Figure 38: Busbar Topology Used in Configuration Example
  157
Chapter 6 Monitoring and Control

161
Chapter Overview

163
Event Records

164
- Event Records Table
  164
- Event Types
  171
- Opto-Input Events
  172
- Contact Events
  172
- Alarm Events
  172
- Fault Record Events
  175
- Figure 39: Fault Recorder Stop Conditions
  175
- Maintenance Events
  176
- Protection Events
  177
- Security Events
  177
- Platform Events
  178
- View Records Column
  178
Disturbance Recorder

181
Measurements

182
- Measured Quantities
  182
- Measured and Calculated Currents
  182
- Measured and Calculated Voltages
  182
- Power and Energy Quantities
  182
- Demand Values
  183
- Frequency Measurements
  183
- Other Measurements
  183
- Measurement Setup
  183
- Measurement Tables
  184
- Measurement Table 3
  187
O Functions

188
- Function Keys
  188
- Function Key DDB Signals
  188
- Function Key Settings
  189
- Leds
  189
- Fixed Function Leds
  189
- Programable Leds
  190
- Function Key Leds
  190
- Trip LED Logic
  190
- LED DDB Signals
  190
- Figure 40: Trip LED Logic
  190
- LED Conditioners
  192
- Opto-Inputs
  192
- Opto-Input Configuration
  192
- Opto-Input Labels
  195
- Opto-Input DDB Signals
  197
- Enhanced Time Stamping
  198
- Output Relays
  198
- Output Relay Labels
  198
- Output Relay DDB Signals
  200
- Output Relay Conditioners
  200
- Control Inputs
  200
- Control Input Settings
  200
- Control Input Configuration
  202
- Control Input Labels
  206
- Control Input DDB Signals
  206
Voltage Transformer Supervision

207
Trip Circuit Supervision

208
- Trip Circuit Supervision Scheme
  208
- Figure 41: TCS Scheme 1
  208
- Psl for Tcs Scheme 1
  209
- Figure 42: PSL for TCS Scheme 1
  209
- Figure 43: TCS Scheme 2
  209
- Psl for Tcs Scheme 2
  210
- Figure 44: PSL for TCS Scheme 2
  210
- Figure 45: TCS Scheme 3
  210
- Figure 46: PSL for TCS Scheme 3
  210
Chapter 7 SCADA Communications

211
Chapter Overview

213
Communication Interfaces

214
Serial Communication

215
- EIA(RS)232 Bus
  215
- EIA(RS)485 Bus
  215
- EIA(RS)485 Biasing Requirements
  216
- K-Bus
  216
- Figure 47: RS485 Biasing Circuit
  216
- Figure 48: Remote Communication Using K-Bus
  217
Standard Ethernet Communication

218
Overview of Data Protocols

219
Courier

220
- Physical Connection and Link Layer
  220
- Courier Database
  220
- Settings Categories
  220
- Setting Changes
  220
- Settings Transfer
  221
- Event Extraction
  221
- Automatic Event Record Extraction
  221
- Manual Event Record Extraction
  221
- Disturbance Record Extraction
  222
- Programmable Scheme Logic Settings
  223
- Time Synchronisation
  223
- Configuration
  223
- Physical Connection and Link Layer
  224
- Initialisation
  224
- Iec 60870-5-103
  224
- Time Synchronisation
  225
- Spontaneous Events
  225
- General Interrogation (GI)
  225
- Cyclic Measurements
  225
- Commands
  225
- Test Mode
  225
- Disturbance Records
  225
- Command/Monitor Blocking
  226
- Configuration
  226
Dnp

227
- Physical Connection and Link Layer
  227
- Object 1 Binary Inputs
  227
- Object 10 Binary Outputs
  227
- Object 20 Binary Counters
  228
- Object 30 Analogue Input
  228
- Figure 49: Control Input Behaviour
  228
- Object 40 Analogue Output
  229
- Object 50 Time Synchronisation
  229
- Configuration
  229
Modbus

230
- Physical Connection and Link Layer
  230
- MODBUS Functions
  230
- Response Codes
  230
- Register Mapping
  231
- Event Extraction
  231
- Automatic Event Record Extraction
  231
- Manual Event Record Extraction
  232
- Record Data
  232
- Disturbance Record Extraction
  233
- Manual Extraction Procedure
  234
- Automatic Extraction Procedure
  235
- Figure 50: Manual Selection of a Disturbance Record
  235
- Figure 51: Automatic Selection of Disturbance Record - Method 1
  236
- Extracting the Disturbance Data
  237
- Figure 52: Automatic Selection of Disturbance Record - Method 2
  237
- Figure 53: Configuration File Extraction
  238
- Figure 54: Data File Extraction
  239
- Setting Changes
  240
- Password Protection
  240
- Protection and Disturbance Recorder Settings
  240
- Time Synchronisation
  241
- Power and Energy Measurement Data Formats
  242
Iec 61850

243
- Benefits of IEC 61850
  243
- IEC 61850 Interoperability
  243
- The IEC 61850 Data Model
  243
- IEC 61850 in Micom Ieds
  244
- Figure 55: Data Model Layers in IEC61850
  244
- IEC 61850 Data Model Implementation
  245
- IEC 61850 Communication Services Implementation
  245
- IEC 61850 Peer-To-Peer (GSSE) Communications
  245
- Mapping GOOSE Messages to Virtual Inputs
  246
- IEC 61850 GOOSE Configuration
  246
- Ethernet Functionality
  246
- Ethernet Disconnection
  246
- Loss of Power
  246
- IEC 61850 Configurator Settings
  246
Read Only Mode

249
- IEC 60870-5-103 Protocol
  249
- Courier Protocol
  249
- IEC 61850 Protocol
  250
- Read-Only Settings
  250
- Read-Only DDB Signals
  250
Time Synchronisation

251
Demodulated IRIG-B

252
- IRIG-B Implementation
  252
- Figure 56: GPS Satellite Timing Signal
  252
Sntp

253
Time Synchronsiation Using the Communication Protocols

254
Communication Settings

255
Chapter 8 Redundant Ethernet

259
Chapter Overview

261
Board Versions

262
Board Connections

263
- Figure 57: Board Connectors
  263
Redundancy Protocols

264
Generic Functions for Redundant Ethernet Boards

272
- Forwarding
  272
- Priority Tagging
  272
- Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
  272
- SNMP MIB Structure for RSTP, DHP and SHP
  273
- Figure 67: SNMP MIB Tree
  273
- SNMP MIB Structure for PRP
  274
- Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP)
  277
Configuring IP Addresses

278
PRP Configurator

282
- Connecting the IED to a PC
  282
- Installing the Configurator
  282
- Figure 69: Connection Using (A) an Ethernet Switch and (B) a Media Converter
  282
- Starting the Configurator
  283
- PRP Device Identification
  283
- PRP IP Address Configuration
  283
- SNTP IP Address Configuration
  283
- Check for Connected Equipment
  283
- PRP Configuration
  284
- Filtering Database
  284
- End of Session
  284
RSTP Configurator

285
- Connecting the IED to a PC
  285
- Installing the Configurator
  285
- Figure 70: Connection Using (A) an Ethernet Switch and (B) a Media Converter
  285
- Starting the Configurator
  286
- RSTP Device Identification
  286
- RSTP IP Address Configuration
  286
- SNTP IP Address Configuration
  286
- Check for Connected Equipment
  287
- RSTP Configuration
  287
- Bridge Parameters
  287
- Port Parameters
  287
- Port States
  288
- End of Session
  288
Switch Manager

289
- Installation
  289
- Setup
  290
- Network Setup
  290
- Bandwidth Used
  290
- Reset Counters
  290
- Check for Connected Equipment
  291
- Mirroring Function
  291
- Ports On/Off
  291
- Vlan
  291
- End of Session
  292
Chapter 9 Cyber-Security

293
Overview

295
The Need for Cyber-Security

296
Standards

297
- NERC Compliance
  297
- Cip 002
  298
- Cip 007
  299
- Ieee 1686-2007
  299
Cyber-Security Implementation

301
- NERC-Compliant Display
  301
- Four-Level Access
  302
- Figure 71: Default Display Navigation
  302
- Blank Passwords
  303
- Password Rules
  303
- Access Level Ddbs
  304
- Enhanced Password Security
  304
- Password Strengthening
  304
- Password Validation
  304
- Password Blocking
  305
- Password Recovery
  306
- Password Encryption
  307
- Disabling Physical Ports
  307
- Disabling Logical Ports
  307
- Security Events Management
  308
- Logging out
  310
Cyber-Security Settings

311
Chapter 10 Settings Application Software

313
Introduction to the Settings Application Software

315
- Getting Started
  315
- Quick System Guide
  316
- Figure 72: Flowchart Showing How S1 Agile Can be Used to Set up and Save a Protection System Offline or Online
  316
- Download Data Models
  317
- Set up a System
  317
- Connect to an IED Front Port
  317
- Connect to an IED in a System
  317
- Send Settings to a Device
  317
- Extract Settings from a Device
  317
- Extract a PSL File from a Device
  317
- Extract a DNP3 File from a Device
  318
- Extract an Events File from a Device
  318
- Extract a Disturbance Record from a Device
  318
- PSL Editor
  318
- IEC 61850 Configurator
  318
- DNP3 Configurator
  318
- Curve Tool
  319
- S&R Courier
  319
- Aedr2
  319
- Winaedr2
  319
- Wavewin
  319
- Device (Menu) Text Editor
  320
- Event Viewer
  320
- GOOSE Editor
  320
- PRP Configurator
  320
- RSTP Configurator
  320
- Switch Manager
  321
Chapter 11 Busbar Commissioning Tool

323
P747 Busbar Commissioning Tool (Remote HMI)

325
Scheme Editor

326
- Connections
  326
- Manual Connections
  326
- Automatic Connections
  326
- Remove Connection
  327
- Scheme Elements
  327
- Add Elements to a Scheme
  327
- Remove an Element
  327
- Group Elements in a Scheme
  327
- Rotate Elements in a Group
  327
- Working with Text on the Scheme
  327
- Add a Label to an Element
  328
- Remove a Label from an Element
  328
- Change an Element's Label
  328
- Add or Remove Free Text
  328
- Validate a Scheme
  328
Protection Data Monitor

329
- Connect to the IED
  329
- Polling Timer
  329
- Read IED Data
  329
- Measurements Data
  329
Chapter 12 Scheme Logic

331
Chapter Overview

333
Introduction to the Scheme Logic

334
- Figure 73: Scheme Logic Interfaces
  334
Fixed Scheme Logic

336
- Any Start Logic
  337
- Figure 74: any Start Logic
  337
- VTS Acceleration Indication Logic
  338
- CB Fail SEF Protection Logic
  338
- Figure 75: VTS Acceleration Indication Logic
  338
- Figure 76: CB Fail SEF Protection Logic
  338
- CB Fail Non Current Protection Logic
  339
- Composite Earth Fault Start Logic
  340
- Any Trip Logic
  340
- SEF any Start Logic
  340
- Figure 78: Composite Earth Fault Start Logic
  340
- Figure 79: any Trip Logic
  340
- Figure 80: SEF any Start Logic
  340
Programmable Scheme Logic

341
- Viewing and Printing PSL Diagrams
  341
- Trip Output Mappings
  342
- Figure 81: Trip Output Mappings
  342
- Opto-Input Mappings
  343
- Figure 82: Opto-Input Mappings
  343
- Output Relay Mappings
  344
- Figure 83: Output Relay Mappings
  344
- LED Mappings
  345
- Control Input Mappings
  345
- Function Key Mappings
  345
- Figure 84: LED Mappings
  345
- Figure 85: Control Input Mappings
  345
- Figure 86: Function Key Mappings
  345
- Circuit Breaker Mapping
  346
- Fault Record Trigger Mapping
  346
- Check Synchronisation and Voltage Monitor Mappings
  346
- Settings
  346
- Figure 87: Circuit Breaker Mapping
  346
- Figure 88: Fault Record Trigger Mapping
  346
- Figure 89: Check Synchronisation and Voltage Monitor Mappings
  346
Chapter 13 Installation

349
Chapter Overview

351
Handling the Goods

352
- Receipt of the Goods
  352
- Unpacking the Goods
  352
- Storing the Goods
  352
- Dismantling the Goods
  352
Mounting the Device

353
- Flush Panel Mounting
  353
- Figure 90: Location of Battery Isolation Strip
  353
- Rack Mounting
  354
- Figure 91: Rack Mounting of Products
  355
Cables and Connectors

356
- Terminal Blocks
  356
- Figure 92: Terminal Block Types
  356
- Power Supply Connections
  357
- Earth Connnection
  357
- Current Transformers
  357
- Voltage Transformer Connections
  358
- Watchdog Connections
  358
- EIA(RS)485 and K-Bus Connections
  358
- IRIG-B Connection
  358
- Opto-Input Connections
  358
- Output Relay Connections
  358
- Ethernet Metallic Connections
  359
- Ethernet Fibre Connections
  359
- RS232 Connection
  359
- Download/Monitor Port
  359
- GPS Fibre Connection
  359
- Fibre Communication Connections
  359
Case Dimensions

360
- Case Dimensions 80TE
  360
- Figure 93: 80TE Case Dimensions
  360
Chapter 14 Commissioning Instructions

361
Chapter Overview

363
General Guidelines

364
Commissioning Test Menu

365
- Opto I/P Status Cell (Opto-Input Status)
  365
- Relay O/P Status Cell (Relay Output Status)
  365
- Test Mode Cell
  365
- Test Pattern Cell
  366
- Contact Test Cell
  366
- Test Leds Cell
  366
- Red and Green LED Status Cells
  366
- PSL Verificiation
  366
- Test Port Status Cell
  366
- Monitor Bit 1 to 8 Cells
  366
- Using a Monitor Port Test Box
  367
Commissioning Equipment

368
- Minimum Equipment Required
  368
- Optional Equipment Required
  368
Product Checks

369
- Product Checks with the IED De-Energised
  369
- Visual Inspection
  370
- Current Transformer Shorting Contacts
  370
- Insulation
  370
- External Wiring
  371
- Watchdog Contacts
  371
- Power Supply
  371
- Product Checks with the IED Energised
  371
- Watchdog Contacts
  372
- Test LCD
  372
- Date and Time
  372
- Test Leds
  373
- Test Alarm and Out-Of-Service Leds
  373
- Test Trip LED
  373
- Test User-Programmable Leds
  373
- Test Opto-Inputs
  373
- Test Output Relays
  374
- Test Serial Communication Port RP1
  374
- Figure 94: RP1 Physical Connection
  375
- Figure 95: Remote Communication Using K-Bus
  375
- Test Serial Communication Port RP2
  376
- Test Ethernet Communication
  376
- Test Current Inputs
  376
- Test Voltage Inputs
  377
Setting Checks

378
Busbar Protection Checks

380
- Busbar Differential Protection Checks
  380
- Connecting the Test Circuit
  380
- Performing the Test
  380
- Check the Operating Time
  381
Onload Checks

382
- Confirm Current Connections
  382
- Confirm Voltage Connections
  382
- On-Load Busbar Differential Test
  383
Final Checks

384
Commissioning Test Settings

385
Chapter 15 Maintenance and Troubleshooting

387
Chapter Overview

389
Maintenance

390
- Maintenance Checks
  390
- Alarms
  390
- Opto-Isolators
  390
- Output Relays
  390
- Measurement Accuracy
  390
- Replacing the Device
  391
- Repairing the Device
  392
- Figure 96: Possible Terminal Block Types
  392
- Removing the Front Panel
  393
- Replacing Pcbs
  393
- Replacing the Main Processor Board
  394
- Replacement of Communications Boards
  394
- Figure 97: Front Panel Assembly
  394
- Replacement of the Input Module
  395
- Replacement of the Power Supply Board
  396
- Replacement of the I/O Boards
  396
- Recalibration
  396
- Changing the Battery
  397
- Post Modification Tests
  397
- Battery Disposal
  397
- Cleaning
  397
Troubleshooting

398
- Self-Diagnostic Software
  398
- Power-Up Errors
  398
- Error Message or Code on Power-Up
  398
- Out of Service LED on at Power-Up
  399
- Error Code During Operation
  400
- Backup Battery
  400
- Mal-Operation During Testing
  400
- Failure of Output Contacts
  400
- Failure of Opto-Inputs
  400
- Incorrect Analogue Signals
  401
- PSL Editor Troubleshooting
  401
- Diagram Reconstruction
  401
- PSL Version Check
  401
Repair and Modification Procedure

402
Chapter 16 Technical Specifications

403
Chapter Overview

405
Interfaces

406
- Front Serial Port
  406
- Download/Monitor Port
  406
- Rear Serial Port
  406
- Fibre Rear Serial Port
  406
- Redundant Ethernet Ports
  407
- IRIG-B (Demodulated)
  407
- IRIG-B (Modulated)
  407
- Rear Serial Port 2
  407
- Rear Ethernet Port Copper
  408
- Rear Ethernet Port Fibre
  408
- 100 Base Fx Receiver Characteristics
  408
- 100 Base Fx Transmitter Characteristics
  409
Busbar Protection Functions

410
- Busbar Circuitry Fault Protection
  410
- Busbar Dead Zone Protection
  410
- Three-Phase Overcurrent Protection
  410
- Earth Fault Protection
  411
- Transient Overreach and Overshoot
  411
Performance of Monitoring and Control Functions

412
- Voltage Transformer Supervision
  412
- PSL Timers
  412
Measurements and Recording

413
- General
  413
- Disturbance Records
  413
- Event, Fault and Maintenance Records
  413
- Fault Locator
  413
Standards Compliance

414
- EMC Compliance: 2004/108/EC
  414
- Product Safety: 2006/95/EC
  414
- R&TTE Compliance
  414
- UL/CUL Compliance
  414
Mechanical Specifications

415
- Physical Parameters
  415
- Enclosure Protection
  415
- Mechanical Robustness
  415
- Transit Packaging Performance
  415
Ratings

416
- AC Measuring Inputs
  416
- Current Transformer Inputs
  416
- Voltage Transformer Inputs
  416
- Auxiliary Supply Voltage
  416
- Nominal Burden
  417
- Power Supply Interruption
  417
- Standard Output Contacts
  418
- Watchdog Contacts
  418
- Isolated Digital Inputs
  419
- Nominal Pickup and Reset Thresholds
  419
Environmental Conditions

420
- Ambient Temperature Range
  420
- Ambient Humidity Range
  420
- Corrosive Environments
  420
Type Tests

421
- Insulation
  421
- Creepage Distances and Clearances
  421
- High Voltage (Dielectric) Withstand
  421
- Impulse Voltage Withstand Test
  421
Electromagnetic Compatibility

422
Appendix A Symbols and Glossary

425
Chapter Overview

427
Acronyms and Abbreviations

428
Units for Digital Communications

434
American Vs British English Terminology

435
Logic Symbols and Terms

436
Logic Timers

440
Logic Gates

442
- Figure 98: Logic Gates
  442
Appendix B Commissioning Record

443
Test Record

445
- Engineer Details
  445
- Front Plate Information
  445
- Test Equipment
  445
- Tests with Product De-Energised
  445
- Tests with Product Energised
  446
- Communication Tests
  446
- Current Input Tests
  446
- Voltage Input Tests
  447
- Overcurrent Checks
  447
- On-Load Checks
  447
- Final Checks
  447
Appendix C Wiring Diagrams

449
Appendix Overview

451
P747: Busbar Protection

452
- Figure 99: P747 Busbar Protection, 3 Box Solution
  452
P747: I/O Option a

453
- Figure 100: P747 Busbar Protection with 40 Inputs, 24 Outputs and Coprocessor
  453
P747: I/O Option B

454
- Figure 101: P747 Busbar Protection with 32 Inputs, 32 Outputs and Coprocessor
  454
P747: I/O Option C

455
- Figure 102: P747 Busbar Protection with 32 Inputs, 24 Outputs and Standard Coprocessor
  455

GE Categories

GE MiCOM P747 Agile Manuals

GE MiCOM P747 Agile Technical Manual (458 pages)

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter Overview

Foreword

Features and Functions

Compliance

Functional Overview

Ordering Options

Chapter 2 Safety Information

Chapter Overview

Chapter Overview Health and Safety Symbols

Installation, Commissioning and Servicing

Decommissioning and Disposal

Chapter 3 Hardware Design

Chapter Overview

Hardware Architecture

Mechanical Implementation

Front Panel

Rear Panel

Boards and Modules

Chapter 4 Configuration

Chapter Overview

Using the HMI Panel

Configuring the Data Protocols

Date and Time Configuration

Configuration Settings

Chapter 5 Protection Functions

Chapter Overview

Busbar Protection

Busbar Multiple Tripping Criteria

Circuit Breaker Fail Protection

Backup Overcurrent Protection

Configuring the Busbar Protection

Chapter 6 Monitoring and Control

Chapter Overview

Event Records

Disturbance Recorder

Measurements

O Functions

Voltage Transformer Supervision

Trip Circuit Supervision

Chapter 7 SCADA Communications

Chapter Overview

Communication Interfaces

Serial Communication

Standard Ethernet Communication

Overview of Data Protocols

Courier

Dnp

Modbus

Iec 61850

Read Only Mode

Time Synchronisation

Demodulated IRIG-B

Sntp

Time Synchronsiation Using the Communication Protocols

Communication Settings

Chapter 8 Redundant Ethernet

Chapter Overview

Board Versions

Board Connections

Redundancy Protocols

Generic Functions for Redundant Ethernet Boards

Configuring IP Addresses

PRP Configurator

RSTP Configurator

Switch Manager

Chapter 9 Cyber-Security

Overview

The Need for Cyber-Security

Standards

Cyber-Security Implementation

Cyber-Security Settings

Chapter 10 Settings Application Software

Introduction to the Settings Application Software

Chapter 11 Busbar Commissioning Tool

P747 Busbar Commissioning Tool (Remote HMI)

Scheme Editor