EasyManua.ls Logo

Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories SEL-251 - Section 1: Introduction; Getting Started; Overview; Conventional Terminal Block Model

Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories SEL-251
208 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
Date Code 970103 Introduction 1-1
SEL-251, -2, -3 Instruction Manual
SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION
GETTING STARTED
If you are not familiar with this relay, we suggest that you read this introduction, then perform
the Initial Checkout Procedure in Section 7: Maintenance & Testing.
OVERVIEW
Conventional Terminal Block Model
The SEL-251 Relay is designed to protect distribution lines for all fault types. The following list
outlines protective features, performance, and versatility gained when applying the SEL-251
Relay to your installations.
• Develop traditional and advanced schemes using flexible SELOGIC
TM
Control Equations
• Phase-overcurrent elements have voltage control for load security
• Negative-sequence elements reject load for more sensitive phase fault protection
• Ground and residual overcurrent elements cover ground faults
• Choose fast or electromechanical reset characteristic for time-overcurrent elements
• Overcurrent elements inhibit recloser reset to prevent nuisance "trip-reclose" cycling
• Sequence coordination avoids unnecessary tripping for faults beyond line reclosers
• Undervoltage logic detects high-side transformer fuse operations
• Six selectable setting groups cover all feeder protection contingencies
• Circuit breaker monitor sums interrupted current in each pole to aid maintenance
• Fault locator reduces line patrol and outage time for increased service reliability
• Eleven-cycle event report simplifies fault and system analysis
• Comprehensive voltage, current, power, unbalance, and demand metering
• Connects to SEL-RD Relay Display for easy information access
• Improved Fast Meter
• Improved Fast Operate
The SEL-251 Relay improves every aspect of feeder protection.
• Security: Undervoltage supervision and negative-sequence avoid load encroachment
• Reliability: Field-proven hardware; new backup concepts
• Sensitivity: Negative-sequence overcurrent elements for better phase fault coverage
• Flexibility: SELOGIC Control Equations handle virtually every conceivable scheme

Table of Contents