Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
[n&an
Stan&&
It@
I6$sd
( Reaffirmed 2001 )
VE-AFFIRMED
GUIDE FOR
MAINTENANCE AND FIELD TESTING
OF ELECTRICAL RELAYS
1gg6"
UDC
621.316.925:620.1
@ICo)yright
1979
BUREAU
OF INDIAN
STANDARDS
MANAK BHAVAN, 9 BAHADUR SHAH ZAFAR MARG
NEW DELHI 110002
August 1979
IS : 9124- 1979
Indian Standard
GUIDE FOR
MAINTENANCE AND FIELD TESTING
OF ELECTRICAL RELAYS
Composition
of Relays
Sectional
Committee,
ETDC
35
RePfeJeflti#g
Chairman
University
DR T. S. M. RAO
of Roorkee
Members
(Continued on pagt 2 )
BURE!.AIJ
@I Copyright
1979
OF
INDIAN
STANDARDS
This publication
is protected
under the Indian Copyrighr Act ( XIV of 1957) and
reproduction
in whole or in part by any means except with written permission of the
publisher
shall be deemed to be an infringement
of copyright under the said Act.
Universal
Electrics Limited, 24 Parganas
( W.B. )
SIIRI S.B. ACHARVVA
SHRI G. Grrosa (Alternate )
Hindustan
Steel Limited,
Ranchi
SHRI R. D. BATRA
SHKI S. K. BANDOPADHYAYA
( Allmate)
Delhi ElectricSupply Undertaking,
New Delhi
SHRIK.CBAWA
Maharashtra
State Electricity
Board, Bombay
SIIRIbf. M. BBNDRE
National
Physical Laboratory
( CSIR ), New Delhi
DRA.F.CHHAPGAR
SIIRIP. SIJRAYANARAYANA (Alternate)
Central Electricity
Authority,
New Delhi
DIRECTOR ( CIP)
Railway Bodrd, New Delhi
DEPUTY DIRECTOR ( PSI/T1 )
DEPUTY DIRIXJTORSTANDARDS
( E/SE ) ( Alternate I )
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR STANDARDS
( RELAYS ) ( Alternate II )
Directorate
General
of Supplies
and
Disposals
SRRI K. L. GARQ
(Inspection
Wing),
New Delhi
SI~RI S. KRISHNA (Alternate )
National
Test House, Calcutta
SIIRIB. P. GHOSH
Karnataka
Electricity
Board, Bangalore
SHRI S. GOVINDAPPA
Directorate
General of Technical
Development,
New
Sa~r R. K. GUPTA
Delhi
SIIRI D. P. GUPTA ( Akernatc j
Haryana
State Electricity
Board, Chandigarh
&RI N, N. KAMRA
SIIRI J. C. JUNEJA (Alternate)
Hindustan
Brown Boveri Ltd, Bombay
SHRI K. S. MADMWAN
SHRI U. V. RAO ( Alternate )
.LFrsen & Toubro Limited,
Bombay
&RI I. c. JOSEPH
SHRI V. S. KAUSIIIKAR ( Alternare j
SHRI E. J. MAAABLESHWARWALLA BombayElectric Supply and Transport
Undertaking,
Bombay
SHRI M. R. K. MENON ( Alternate )
IS : 9124- 1979
( Continuedfrom
page 1 )
Members
Representing
I )
Secretary
Assistant Director ( Elec tech J, IS1
H. C. DUNEJA
IS : 9124 - 1979
Indian Standard
GUIDE FOR
MAINTENANCE AND FIELD TESTING
OF ELECTRICAL RELAYS
0.
FOREWORD
0.1 This Indian Standard was adopted by the Indian Standards Institution
on 16 February 1979, after the draft finalized by the Relays Sectional
Committee had been approved by the Electrotechnical Division Council.
0.3 Maintenance and field testing would come under the purview of tests
described in 0.2.
To enhance the use of this guide, tests on relays carried
out during installation and commissioning are also included.
0.4 The figures given in this standard are typical and for guidance only.
0.5 For the purpose of deciding whether a particular requirement of this
standard is complied rith, the final value, observed or calculated, exprcssing the result of a test or analysis, shall be rounded off in accordance with
The number of significant places retained in the rounded off
IS : 2-196P.
value should be the same as that of the specified value in this standard.
1. SCOPE
1.1 This guide covers maintenance and field testing of electrical relays
This guide is generally app!icable to, clectrocovered by IS : 3231-1965t.
mechanical relays.
Static relays may need some additional requirements.
+Rula for rounding off numerical valua ( mid ).
tSpecificrtion for dccuical relaya for power system protection.
3
0.2 It is essential that protective relays and their trip circuits should be
periodically checked in order to ensure that they will always bc ready to
The recommended practice is to carry out the
operate -with ,certainty.
following types of tests:
is a test of simple nature to be done
a) Oprrational Test -This
at frequent intervals. It causes movement of the parts and checks
the healthiness of the entire circuit including circuit-breaker
operation; and
b) Culibration Tests - These are periodic tests to check the calibration and condition of the relay.
IS : 9124 - 1979
2. TERMINOLOGY
2.0 For the purpose of this guide, the definitions given in IS : 1885
( Part IX )-1966* and IS : 1885 ( Part X )-1968f shall apply.
3. INSTALLATION
AND COMMISSIONING
TESTS
b)
3.2 Examination
intervals
to
and Checks
The relays should be examined for dents, broken glass covers, and
loose parts.
b)
4
4
4
f)
g)
h) Spring
as contamination
in
IS : 9124 - 1979
k)
4
Before installation,
the rating, range, and auxiliary
supply
voltages for the relay should be checked against drawings/schcdule.
Relays should be mounted
in accordance
with manufacturers
recommendations.
Induction
cup or disc relays
should
hc
checked for level with a spirit level after mounting.
3.3 Electrical
in colour.
Temts on Relays
may be
pick-up
ensuring
may be
testing
Instantaneous
a)
b)
4
Differential:
Directional;
4 Reverse power;
f 1 Over-frecjucncy/Under-frequency;
I31Impedance/Mho/reactance;
h) Negative sequence;
8 Balance current;
k) DC polarized;
4
4
AC series;
Thermal;
and
Auxiliary.
P)
33.4
List of 7-h
a) Insulation ( 10.5
of IS : 3251-1965* ),
b) Pick-up value (7.1),
~_
_ ~-IrSpccification for electrical relay1 for power 8yItem protection.
5
IS I 9124
1979
( 7.5 ).
would be added
a) Chmacteristic,
b) Cbcck of target indication
c) Contact
follow-through
and auxiliav
contactora,
and
test.
OvervoItage/Undervoltage
Differe,ntial
al, b, c, k
a, b, h, k
Directional
a, b, d, e, f, g, k, m
Reverse power
Over-frequency/Under-frequency
Impodance/Mho/reactance
aI e, f, g, k, m
a, b, c, k
r+, b, e, j, k, m
a, b, d, k
a, b, b, k
a, b, c, k
Negative sequence
Balance current
DC polarized
AC series
a, b, c$ d, k
a, b, d, k
ThCtmsl
Auxiliary
a, b, c, k, m
In addition to tests on individuai relays,
3.4 Temtm on Relay Chcdtmit is essential to check the complete protective circuit,
3.4.1 Tests Before Ene@ation
- General tests to be carried out on relay
installations before energization of primary ( protected ) equipment are
The aim of these tests is to-check contidescribed in 3.4.1.1 and 3.4.1.2.
nuity of circuits, loose terminal connections, open-circuits, connection to
incorrect phases, incorrect par@,
incorrect circuits and continuity at all
disconnecting-type links or junction boxes. After these tests are completed,
no further disconnection of wiring circuits, etc, should be allowed.
IS : 9124 - 1979
3.4.1 .l Primary injection tcrts - The tests involve application of current
Current should be applied
to primary terminals of protected equipment.
up to pick-up levels of the relays. This is usually possible for current
For application of voltage to voltage transformers sufficient
transformers.
safety precautions Jhould be taken ( see also 7).
Primary injection tests
can also establish ihc polarity and ratio of current transformers.
3.4.1.2 Secondary injection tests -When
primary injection
is not
Current/volyracticablc, secondary injection is the next best substitute.
tage is applied nt the secondary terminals of current transformer/voltage
Currents to simulate fault values can
tramformcr to actuate the relays.
In the case of voltage transformers the voltage transformer
be applied.
should be cordoned off and care taken to see that the voltage trQnsformers
arc not overexcited from the secondary side.
are made at
Tests on directional
3.4.3.4
Test on differential
3.4.4 Stagad Fault Tests - The protection circuits can also be tested by
Appropriate oscillographic recording
closing a breaker on to a fault.
instruments should be provided tp study the features of specific interest.
However, such tests arc donewhen a relatively new type of protection
is being tried out or when a special investigation on relay behaviour is to
be carried out.
IS : 9124 - 1979
4. CALIBRATION
4.1 Purpose to ensure :
TESTS
a) healthiness
of relay,
and
d) operation of annunciations.
4.2 Frequency of Tests - The frequency
various factors, including the following :
4.3.1 Secondary injection tests are made at existing set values. T11e
tests are the same as given in 3.3.4, except for polarity check which car1 bc
omitted, also the circle characteristic test is made at a few salient points on
the characteristic.
4.3.2 When an outage of the circuit is not possible the relay characteristics can be checked by using the draw-out facility, test-plug facility )
plug-in facility , or by replacing the relay by a spare tested unit and
testing all the relays separately, in rotation.
However, since the last
method does not check the control circuits connected to the relay, the full
check mentioned
earlier by primary/secondary
injection from current
transformer/voltage
transformer terminals to trip the breaker, is to be
preferred.
5. OPERATIONAL
TESTS
1s : 9124 11979
5.1.1 These arc simple checks which can bc made by the operating
staff
of the station and do not require special instruments
or rpccially trained
staff.
operational
tests once in three
5.2 Frequency
of Tests - Carrying
months is adequate.
Where the circuit concerned
cannot
be tripped *
as in the case of thermal units which run for extended
periods without
outage, the frequency wil naturally
be less. However, in such cases, more
thorough tests need be done when the outage is possible.
5.3 Tests
5.3.1 Secondary Injection Test on Relays from thd Panel End- For this test
a rated
value of operating
quantity
is applied
to operate
the relay
contacts.
as
in
6. MAINTENANCE
6.0 Relays
arc delicate
instruments
and require
careful handling
and
maintenance
if the best service is to be obtained
from them.
Maintenance
should include a gcnnal
inspection
of the physi&
condition
of all partr at
Reoommended
checks are given in 6.1 to 6.11.
This
regular intervals.
maintenance
should be carried out every time thh tests are done on the
relays.
6.1 Relays
removed,
dust-proof
covers.
be carefully dusted.
Before
a relay
cover is
6.2 Relay interior and the magnet gaps should be free from dust, dirt and
iron particles.
Dust and dirt should be carefully
wiped off by a soFt
The use of mechanical blower or blowing by mouth
squirrel-hair
brush.
is not advised as the dust is likely to get lodged in bearings,
etc, and
may not be easily removable.
Iron particles arc removed
by a feather or
a stiff piece of paper.
6.3 ,Thc internal wire terminations,
relay ligaments,
and coil ends should
ba examined for sulphation
or green spots caused by clcctrolysis.
Excessive
heat may result into ageing of the insulation.
Green spots, sulphation
marks, can be removed
by wiping with trichlorocthylenc.
The cloth
used for wiping should be fluff-free.
6.4 Contact surfaces should
never be handled.
Polluted
atmosphere
usually
causes black discolouration
of contact
surface.
ThL does not
affect contact
operation.
However,
a special contact
burnishing
tool
( which.;9 a fine flexible steel strip etched on both sides with fine lines
9
5.3.1.1 Operation
of relay contacts
by hand is not advisable,
manual
pressure
may damfgc
contact
assembly
and slight friction
the moving parts would remain undetected.
IS : 9124 - 1979
to serve as a superfine.filc
) is used to clean the contact surfaces.
Both the
contacts are pressed together and the file passed in between.
The file surface is then
cleaned with a clean piece of paper,
before
using
again.
Contact surfitces should be examined for accumulation
of sulphides,
burrs
and pitting, and corrected by using the contact burnishing
tool as above.
If
the burrs arc excessive a fine metal file can be used for dressing.
Abrasives
should not be used as the grit may remain
embedded
on the contact
surface.
6.5 Disc and cup unit axles should
against
the bearings.
6.8 Relay
internal
6.9 Contact
pressure,
contact
checked against manufacturers
6.10 Relay
freely.
targets
should
alignment
values.
operate
freely
should
and
without
6.11 On draw-out
type relays, the finger
examined for signs of sulphation
and tracking
should be cleaned.
7. TEST
be tight.
contact
gaps
friction
contacts
between
and
should
also
be
reset
shall be carefully
terminals.
These
PPOCEDURES
7.0 Guidelines
for typical test methods are given below.
ment required is given in Appendix
A. The tests should
settings adopted at site.
7.0.1 The current
sinusoidal waveform.
exceed the following
Second
Third
harmonic
harmonic
Fifth harmonic
negligible
1 percent
negligible
10
(MUX)
IS : 9124 - 1979
7.1 Pick-Up
Value
and Dray-Out
Value Tests
or 7.1.2
should
!)e
checked
7.2 Timing
Test - The time of operation is noted by a cycle counter or
a digital. timer. The timer is started at the same time as the operating
quantity is applied and stopped by the relay contact operation.
This
Contact bounce or contact
is achicvcd by a multiple pole contactor.
chatter should be watched for and corrected.
Usually the contact design
For IDMTL
relays the
and Wipe would prevent contact bounce.
operating time can be checked at different values of current.
.
IS : 9124 - 1979
7.5 Slope Characteristic
- Restraining
current of 2 to 4 times the rated
tap is applied and the operating
current
is applied in increasing
steps
till the relay operates.
Both restraint and operating currents are applied
suddenly.
For every reading
of slope, two readings
are taken, with
restraint terminals
connected
one way and then with restraint terminals
interchanged.
This is to check for any stray effects.
If the restraining
coils are similar the two readings of slope should be identical.
NOTE- Some types
of differential
relays
burdens;
and the two readings
of slope
checked
against the manufacturers
curves.
have restraining
coils having unequal
would
be different
and should
be
7.6 Characteristic
- Voltage is applied
through
a phase-shifter
and
readings
of volts :;nd amperes are taken at various phase angles, and
The values are checked with the charaimpedance values are computed.
cteristic/declared
by the manufacturer.
7.7
Primary
Injection
Tests
transformers
taken
The
following
precautions
should
be
while
A single-line
diagram showing the current transformer
location
and the test lead connection for each test, should be made.
b)
The primary equipment should be dead, that is, isolated from the
high voltage system.
The test current may sometimes flow through current transformers
other than the ones under
test.
Precautions
are needed to
prevent tripping of adjacent circuits, for example, bus differential
current transformers and relays.
Earth fault relays, auxiliary resistors, etc, are usually of short-time
ratings and suitable precautions should be taken during this test.
Cl
4
4
It is advisable
to switch on current
at a low value and to
increase it slowly, in case there are any open-circuited
current
transformers.
Ifthe test results are different from those desired,
the current
should first be reduced, then switched off and the
matter investigated.
The test connection should make good contact and connecting lead
sizes should be sufficient to keep circuit impedance
as low as
possible.
This is necessary since high currents are to be passed
at low voltages.
12
This method of test is called the static method where the parameters
fed to the relay are changed gradually.
However,
under fault conditions
there is a sudden variation of parameters
applied to the relay, and the
method of test which simulates these conditions is called dynamic method.
The test equipment used for this method of test is briefly described in A-2.4.
IS : 9124 - 1979
If sufficient
cu!ren~ magnitude
is III.)~ dveilable,
and recorded.
the
Protection -
Tests -
The
test c:onnections
should
be made
7.7.6 Primary Voltage Injection - lhc high voltage test site should bc
cordoned off. The voltage rrar&rmer
rating should not be cxceedod.
The
m:lgnitude
of the high voltage applied should be available from the test
set.
The test connccti,,ns
are given iu Fig. 1U.
IS : 9124 - 1979
CURRENT
HIGH
CURRENT
TRANSFORMER
Injection
CURRL NT
TRANSFC!QMERr
(CT
) to Test
TEMPORARY
JUMPER
FEEDER
1 \--FttDER
-_-._-__-PRIMARY
CURRENT
INJECTION
IB
Injection
FEEDER
c
PHASE
CURRENT
TRANSFORMERS
ON
3 FEEDERS
FIG. 1
PRIMARYINJECTION
TEST ( Continwd)
14
Forming a
IA
I8 a 9124 - 1979
POWER
TRANSFORMER
,
-
<cl
GROUNOING
TRANSFORMER
I
I5
RELAV
IC
InjectIon
of Currant
1101~ k V/110/&
V
SINGLE-PHASE
VOLTAGE
TRANSFORMER
RELAYS
Application
ID
Fm.
of High Voltrgo
15
etc
SHORT ACROSS
EARTHING RESISTOR
TERMINAL
BOX AT
CURRENT
TRANSFORMER
SECONDARY
,
SECONDARY
IWZCTION
FROM
OTHER
CURRENT
1 TRANSFORMER
CURRENT
TRANSFORMER
-JUNCTION
BOX
CONTROL
SECONDARY
L LINKS
TEST
LINKS
INIEC:TION
'1'1~sr
shown
ill
Tests When
Equipment
is in Load
Service
and
potentials
reference
applied
to the
1;~.
PANE
IS I9124 - 1979
GENERATOR-TRANSFORMER
3A
UNIT
Transformer-Generator
Differential
DIFFERENTIAL
Protection
-_(
F,
GENERATOR
Scheme
C
0
RESISTOR
GROUNDING
TRANSFORMER
RELAY
PI
VOLlMETER
FIG. 3
Neutral
Ground
Relay
17
IS
9124
1979
DIRECTIONAL
GROUND
RELAY
CUfWFNT
COIL
VOI.TAGE
TRANSFORMER
Fxo. 4
_=
I_
CtHECTIOF!A??
GKO!JNO
R E L AY
POTENTIAL
COIL
TEST ON DIRECTIONALGROUNDRELAYS
Depending upon the phase angle of the load circuit, the directional
contact will be closed or otherwise.
For this test, MW, MVAR
18
C.-r?
C-
~lfc made
IS :
9124- 1979
meters or a phase angle meter is also required to get the actual vector
position of Ioad current.
In this case the directional
contact will close for
load current phase angles between 60 lead and 90 lead, and 90 lag.
Fro. 5
RECORDS
8.1 Actual details of test records shall be subject to agreement between the
manufacturer and the purchaser.
A few typical sample test record forms
are shown to serve as a guide for the scope of readings involved in routine
relay tests ( see Appendices B, C and D ).
APPENDIX
OF TYPICAL
TEST
EQUIPMENT
A-O. Typical testing equipment needed for carrying out the tests described
in this guide is given in A-l to A-II.
A-l. CURRENT
SOURCE
A-1.I An adequately
rated resistive load should be used for the
current circuit control to keep circuit L/R as low as possible; as otherwise
characteristics will be affected by high time constant of the test circuit ( see
Fig. 6.4 ). Alternatively, if the resistive load box is unavailable, the circuit
shown in Fig. 6B can be used, where a fixed value of resistance is kept
in circuit.
The test may normally be carried out by passing two to
five times the rated current.
19
8. TEST,
IS I 9124
1979
0-SA
TRANSFORMER
-6
CONTACTOR
\CONTACT
6A
Circuit
for Current
Source
O-5
VARf AC
A
VARIABLF
4ov*
RESISTOR
TRANSFORMER
9_1-VERA
FAST
CONTACTOR
68
l*
Alternative
FIG. 6
Circuit
for Current
Source
CURRENT SOURCE
20
RAI IO
IS : 9124 - 1979
The coil impedance of many relay: is non-linear which causes the
test current to be distorted to a peaked waveform if the test voltage is
This will
applied directly to the relay coil or through an autotransformer.
make test data unreliable in the case of relays whose torque is affected by
the presence of harmonics, The distortion can bc suppressed by connecting
either a variable resistance of sufficient value or a variable non-saturating
air-gap reactor in series with the relay coil. The latter method will involve
less power dissipation and hence the whole equipment can be made much
smaller and lighter for easy transportation.
A typical connection of test
equipment used is shown in Fig. 7.
COARSE
OONTROL
REACTOR
OVERCURRENT
RELAY
COIL
- __
Fro. 7
BUCKING
TRANSFORMER
10% CONTROL
Relay
SUPPLY
SWITCii
MEOIUM
CONTROL
REACTOR
Surn!nt
1~ -
Ammeter
Reading
(A) X k, k,
SCHEMATICDIAORAMOFOVBRCURRENTRELAYTESTSET
SOURCES
A-2.1
Characteristics -
Connection
A-2.2
Polarity Check -
Connection
Connection
21
PHA~$T;;GLE
-a
o-CURRENT
SOURCE
23ovac
SUPPLY
CURRENT
9A
Fro. 9
VOLTAOE
COIL
VOLTAGE
Characteristics
SOURCES (
22
Continued)
COIL
I VARIAC
IS : 9124 - 1979
LOVY
Polarity Check
SERIES
RELAY
0. c. a
ac Series
Relays
IS : 9124 - 1979
A-2.3.1 The series relays are part of th:: breaker.
relay
rlie breaker
operntcs.
cclntacts
when
iii!)
To start, the breaker is first closed and then the heavy duty ma!,:,.
switch is used to start the relay operation
and the tirncr ; and a spa.rt
contact ofthe breaker is used tn stop the timer.
A-2.4 A typical
equipment
for the dynamic
testing of dista!xc ~-cl1-b.
The relay is ordinarily
fed with normal volta$: a~rtl
is shown in Fig. 10.
current.
When the fault push button is pressed, the voltage applied to the
TlK
relay is suddenly
collapsed
to that across the set fatilt impedance.
response of the relay to the sudden varying condition can thus bc checked.
By varying thz values of the source impedance,
the response of the rclav
to varying
SUPPLY
can be simulated.
TRArJSFORMERS
a) l-phase,
230 V/20-40
b) l-phase,
230 V/5-10
c) 3-phase,
440/110 V, delta/star,
A-4. PHASE
SHIFTER
a) 3-phase, 440 V; or
b) J-phase,
110 V, 1 kVA.
If this rating
mentioned
in A-~(C) is not necessary.
A-5.
CURRENT
current
current
transformers
transformers
A-6. AUTOTRANSFORMER
( VARIAC
a) l-phase,
O-250 V, 15 A, 2 numbers
b) l-phase,
c) S-phase,
O-250 V, 30 A
15 A
Suitable
2 numbers.
is available,
transformer
TRANSFORMER
a) Multi-ratio
2 numbers.
b) Multi-ratio
A-7. LOAD
A-3.
5;. conditions
BOX
for 100 A short
time .with
24
coarse
and
fine adjustments
.
TO
OISTANCE
REI AY
SCHEME
TFS!
PttJCS
OR
SOCKETS
LbOV
Z-PHASE
SUPPLY
LY
CURRENT
CONNECTIONS
SWITCH
V,ZLiA:.E
C Sh4FCT/@NS
_ __.-A
_
-I
OFF
-Y.B
1B.R
RN
CIFF
SWITCH
POSITIONS
-
I
FRANSFORMER
AUTO -VOLTAGE
TRANSFORMER
LINE
IMPEDANCE
Y.N-
IS : 9124 - 1979
A-8. ISOLPLTPNG SWITCHES
a) Z-pole --~- 2 numbers.
b) Z-poll: -
2 numbers.
c) P-pole, heavy
duty making
A-9. INSTRUMENTS
Clip-on
switch -
( 0.5 Class
ammctcr,
1 number.
O-5 A
Arnmcter,
ac, 5 A
Ammeter,
dc, 1, 5, 50 A with
2
shunts
1
1
5 V, 50 V, 500 V ( low
9)
h)
Voltmeter,
5:50- 100 mV
Timer,
motor
operated
least count 0.01 See
k)
m)
ac/dc,
1 000 V megger
Continuity
1
or
for insulation
digital
A-10.
tester
resistance,
of lcads,
winding,
ctc
MiSCELLANEOUS
a) Contactor,
3-pole, instantanevus,
b) Phase-sequence
tester.
c) Wire clips.
d) Test plugs for relay testing.
A-11.
type,
test
for
TOOLS
b)
4
4
ordinary;
230 V, rating
100 A break.
Voltmeter,
ac/dc,
burden type )
IS : 9124 - 1979
4 Contact cleaners;
f> Cleaning brush;
g> Tension gauge, feelergauge, needle;
h) Inspection mirror ( dented );
3 Pen torch with light bending arrangement;
k) Spring setting tool.
APPENDIX
( CzL7use8.1 )
RECORD
TEST
Induction
Serial
SHEET
Overload
No.-
FOR INDUCTION
Relay
Type-__
Installed
on
LEVlrR
ON-
SETTING
SERVED
TIim
(s)
TERISTIC
Tap
RECORD
Relay
SHEET
FOR
Lever
RELAY
Make,
Installed
TORQUE
POLARITY
on
TOEPQT
Current
Applied
to Terminals
Ampercs
Potential
Applied
to Terminals
DIRECTIONAL
Type
No..
DA?E
- -~
Rn.
MARKS
SETFOR
Tap
APPENDIX
( Clause 8.1 )
Directional
MARKED
TIME
(s)
Times
Tap
Serial
Range_
C.T.R.
Current
Volts
27
Potential
V
Current
lags
Time
Volt
angle
degrees
(s)
REMARKS
CURRENT
CIIARAC-
TEST
RELAY
STI\RTING
TET
OVERLOAD
__hlnlte
DATE
and
IS
9124
1979
APPENDIX
( Clause 8.1 )
TEST RECORD
Prcsr- UP
L.T.C.T.R.
H.T.C.T.R.
Set at
TIME CHARACTERISTIC
__-
HT
Time.
Amperes
LT
Total
Restraint
Current
HT
28
LT
Operating
Current
y0
Slope
LT
HT
REMARKS
PERCENT SLOPE
CHARACTERISTICS
CURRENT
GT
RELAY
Make
Differential Relay
Serial No.
Range
Installed on
DATE
.
BUREAU
OF
INDIAN
STANDARDS
.,
&leadgqatters
Telephones
: 331 01 31
Telegrams
331 1375
Regional
Central
* Eastern
Northern
Southern
t Western
Branch
Offices
: Manaksansths
331 01 31
i 3311375
37 86 62
21843
412916
8329295
380001
55 40 21
208005
800013
Bagh-e-Ali
26348
394965
53627
267 05
-
8-71 19 98
331 77
231083
83471
21 6876
5 6507
8 2305
-
Maidan.
6 21 04
T. C. No. 14/1421,
University P. 0.. Palayam.
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM
695034
Inspection
Offices
(With Sale Point) :
Pushpanjali. First Floor, 205-A West High Court Road.
Shankar Nagar Square, NAGPUR 440010
Institution of Engineers (India) Building. 1332 Shivaji Nagar.
PUNE 411005
52 61 71
27 8800
52435
Approach,
Narasimharaja
Reprography
Unit,
BE,
8965
28
223971
Square,
New Delhi,
India
AMENDMENT
APRIL
NO. 1
1983
TO
IS : gl24-1979
FIELD
Corrigenda
( page 20, Fig. 6A and Fig. 613, matter below thr: circuit diagrams
Substitute
the following
for the existing matter at both the places:
l
l
_ Ial, for
* I
lap
(
Page
following
* e rap
l
l
22,
Fig.
8,
mutter
below
the circuit
~3 Tap
) -
Substitute
the
+ Al Tap
diagram
matter:
matter
below
) -
matter:
Alteration
[.page
items
after
6, i/cm5 (a)
C~OUJ~ 3.3.4
J -
Redesignate
the
(h) as:
j)
k)
m>
( El-DC 35 )
Reprography
Unit,
BIS,
New Delhi,
India
Substitute
+ 1 Tap
l
) -