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DTSTART:20210314T030000
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DTSTAMP:20220407T172948Z
UID:7CD526BB-7C2E-4820-9F5B-7EC4D42E9B66
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210510T171500
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DESCRIPTION:[What is Travelling Wave? Definition\, Specification &amp; Travelli
 ng wave on  Transmission Line - Circuit Globe]\n\nAbstract: This presentat
 ion is a brief overview of transmission line protection using time-domain 
 principles\, including an introduction to traveling waves (TWs) and increm
 ental quantities that are produced when faults occur in electric power tra
 nsmission systems. Ultra-High-Speed (UHS) line relays include TW-based and
  incremental-quantity-based protection elements and schemes with operating
  times of 1 to 5 milliseconds. This substantial reduction in relay trip ti
 me is needed for protecting today’s power system transmission lines near
  non- standard sources\, such as wind turbine generators or inverter-based
  sources\, in low-inertia systems with HVDC links\, and in systems with se
 ries compensation. UHS relays also include TW-based fault locating (TWFL) 
 methods to locate faults with a high level of accuracy and to perform cont
 inuous line monitoring. The ability of UHS relays to provide fault recordi
 ng at a 1MHz sampling rate and 18-bit resolution allows analysis of high-f
 requency power system events\, including breaker reignition and breaker tr
 ansient recovery voltages. Transient records with 1 MHz sampling will be u
 sed to demonstrate the performance of UHS line protection\, visualize the 
 results of the double-ended TWFL method by showing the time-\nspace relati
 onship of TWs on a Bewley lattice diagram\, and present post-fault arcing 
 and circuit breaker reignition observed during the fault event.\n\nCo-spon
 sored by: IEEE WNC PES/IAS\n\nSpeaker(s): Richard D. Kirby\, MEng\, PE\, \
 n\nAgenda: \nThis is a Zoom meeting set up by WCU Engineering. Registrants
  will be sent the Zoom connection information and anoy other details after
  completion of registration.\n\nWCU Engineering\, Cullowhee\, NC\, North C
 arolina\, United States\, 28723
LOCATION:WCU Engineering\, Cullowhee\, NC\, North Carolina\, United States\
 , 28723
ORGANIZER:ajburke@ieee.org
SEQUENCE:6
SUMMARY:Traveling Wave Protection In Transmission Lines
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/268992
X-ALT-DESC:Description: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;img src=&quot;https://circuitglobe.com/wp-cont
 ent/uploads/2016/08/specifications-of-travelling-waves-compressor.jpg&quot; alt
 =&quot;What is Travelling Wave? Definition\, Specification &amp;amp\; Travelling wa
 ve on  Transmission Line - Circuit Globe&quot; /&gt;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Abstract:&amp;nbsp\;This 
 presentation is a brief overview of transmission line protection using tim
 e-domain principles\, including an introduction to traveling waves (TWs) a
 nd incremental quantities that are produced when faults occur in electric 
 power transmission systems. Ultra-High-Speed (UHS) line relays include TW-
 based and incremental-quantity-based protection elements and schemes with 
 operating times of 1 to 5 milliseconds. This substantial reduction in rela
 y trip time is needed for protecting today&amp;rsquo\;s power system transmiss
 ion lines near non- standard sources\, such as wind turbine generators or 
 inverter-based sources\, in low-inertia systems with HVDC links\, and in s
 ystems with series compensation. UHS relays also include TW-based fault lo
 cating (TWFL) methods to locate faults with a high level of accuracy and t
 o perform continuous line monitoring. The ability of UHS relays to provide
  fault recording at a 1MHz sampling rate and 18-bit resolution allows anal
 ysis of high-frequency power system events\, including breaker reignition 
 and breaker transient recovery voltages. Transient records with 1 MHz samp
 ling will be used to demonstrate the performance of UHS line protection\, 
 visualize the results of the double-ended TWFL method by showing the time-
 &lt;br /&gt;space relationship of TWs on a Bewley lattice diagram\, and present 
 post-fault arcing and circuit breaker reignition observed during the fault
  event.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Agenda: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;This is a Zoom meeting set up by W
 CU Engineering. Registrants will be sent the Zoom connection information a
 nd anoy other details after completion of registration.&lt;/p&gt;
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