Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
Fig. 7.3 Transient waveform
of the saturated CT secondary
current
i
1
i
2
i
2
e
(
n
)
i
(
n-
1)
i
2
(
n-
2)
i
2
(
n-
3)
i
2
(
n
)
i
2
(
n
+1)
i
2
(
n
+2)
i
2
(
n
+3)
i
2
(
m
)
i
(
m-
1)
2
Time
7.2.2 Detection of the Unsaturated Fragment of the Waveshape
An exemplary detailed waveshape of the CT saturated secondary current is shown
in Fig.
7.3
, that can be used as illustration and basis for the developed saturation
detection methods.
One may see that the CT saturates between the samples (n - 1) and (n). It
means that the core flux reached the saturation level. The saturation ends between
the samples (m - 1) and (m). Therefore, the transformation is correct, which
means that the secondary current is proportional to the primary current
ð
i
2
¼
N
i
i
1
Þ;
until the sample (n), and after the sample (m).
Determination of the sample (n) is based on the comparison of the measured
secondary current i
2
ðÞ
and the estimated secondary current i
2e
ðÞ
:
j
i
2e
ð
n
Þ
i
2
ð
n
Þ
j
D i
2e
ð
n
Þ
j
j
ð
7
:
4
Þ
and
j
i
2e
ð
n
Þ
j
i
2
ð
n
Þ
j
j
0
ð
7
:
5
Þ
If the difference between the two exceeds a part D of the estimated level, it
means that there is a sudden change of the waveshape and saturation happened
between the samples.
If the condition (
7.4
) is satisfied, but
j
i
2e
ð
n
Þ
j
i
2
ð
n
Þ
j
j
0
ð
7
:
6
Þ
like between the samples (m) and (m - 1) in Fig.
7.3
, it marks the end of
saturation.
Estimation of i
2e
ðÞ
may be done with the assumption that the derivatives of the
secondary current between the samples (n - 1) and (n - 2) are the same, as
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