ge grid solutions - power management lentronics...an understanding of protective relaying and...
TRANSCRIPT
GE Multilin
Power ManagementLentronics
In today’s competitive market,companies are looking to leverage
every opportunity to improve productivityand enhance the knowledge base of their
employees. The GE Multilin Advanced TrainingCenter provides the industry theory and in-depth
product application training necessary to help industrialand utility professionals maximize their impact.
GE Multilin training spans a broad range of subjects, fromapplication-focused courses to product-specific courses, all
designed to provide students with the necessary fundamentalsof protection and control. Our courses are offered both at the
GE Multilin headquarters in Markham, Ontario and as on-site coursesvirtually anywhere in the world. In addition, we provide custom course
services, allowing you to choose both content and course length to meetyour training needs.
Responding to our customers’ requests, we have introduced two newinteractive learning products. These CD-based training courses take the student
through an interactive experience of engaging course content from theconvenience of their desktop. These products are ideal for situations where class
training is not practical.
New to our instructor-led course offerings are the Fundamentals of Modern ProtectiveRelaying (FMPR) and Introduction to Electromechanical Relays (ER). The FMPR course
focuses on the theoretical application of protection in today’s applications and the EM Relaycourse provides a comprehensive look at electromechanical devices and their applications.
Training Center instructors have over one hundred years of combined engineering experienceand are all skilled educators with a passion for training. The courses they deliver arecontinually evaluated based on customer feedback and are regularly updated to ensure thatthey reflect the latest product and industry information.
New courses and products are continually being added to our curriculum. We encourage youto visit www.GEindustrial.com/multilin/training for the latest information on courses, productsand schedules.
We wish you a valuable and enjoyable learning experience.
Larry SollecitoPresident and General ManagerGE Multilin
GE MULTILIN
GE Multilin
Advanced Training Center
1
INDEXTable of Contents
Fundamentals CoursesFundamentals of Modern Protective Relaying.................................................2Introduction to Electromechanical Relays ........................................................6
Product Application CoursesDistributionDistribution Management Relays ......................................................................8745 SR Transformer Management Relay ........................................................10750/760 SR Feeder Management Relay ..........................................................12Generation489 SR Generator Management Relay............................................................14DGP Generator Protection Relay .....................................................................16Line ProtectionALPS/LPS Maintenance ....................................................................................18ALPS/LPS Applications ....................................................................................19MeteringPQM Power Quality Meter ...............................................................................20MotorsMotor Management Relays..............................................................................22239 Motor Management Relay .......................................................................24269 Motor Management Relay .......................................................................26369 Motor Management Relay .......................................................................28469 SR Motor Management Relay .................................................................30SPM Synchronous Motor Protection ..............................................................32Universal RelayUR Maintenance................................................................................................34UR Platform .......................................................................................................36UR Data Communications................................................................................38UR Advanced Applications ..............................................................................40
Additional CoursesOn Site Courses ................................................................................................43Custom Courses................................................................................................43
Interactive Learning CDsIntroduction to the Universal Relay ................................................................44Motor Protection With the 469 ........................................................................45
Course LogisticsRegistration .......................................................................................................46Schedule ............................................................................................................47Markham Location Map ...................................................................................48
What will I learn from this course?
The Fundamentals of Modern Protective Relayingprovides a comprehensive understanding of the
principles of digital power system relaying and theirassociated applications. The class will cover power system
faults, protections schemes, and an overview of transformer,feeder, motor, distribution and bus applications.
Who should attend?
Anyone requiring an introduction to the principles of protectiverelaying will benefit most from this course. Both recent graduates
entering the field and seasoned professionals moving into a new area ofresponsibility will find this course to be a valuable primer.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying and electrical control circuits� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,800.00 US* 3 days
TRNG-FMPR
2
GE Multilin
FMPRFundamentals of Modern Protective Relaying
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
Overview and Discussion
of Objectives
� Single-line diagram andcomponents of a typical powersystem
Power System Faults� Different types of faults� Incidence of faults on power
system equipment� Effects of power system faults� Magnitude of fault current
Power System Faults� Detection of faults� Clearance of faults� Requirements of protective
relaying systems� Fault current calculations
Components of Power System
Protection Schemes� Fault detecting relays� Transition from electro-
mechanical to electronic andmicroprocessor-based relays
� Tripping and other auxiliaryrelays
� Microprocessor-based relays» Breaker failure logic, auto-
reclose logic� Circuit breakers
» Air, bulk oil, air blast,vacuum, SF6
� Current transformers� Voltage transformers
Current Transformers and
Voltage Transformers� Various types of CTs VTs and
CVTs� Theory and characteristics of
CTs� Application requirements of CTs
for protective relaying� Accuracy classifications� Ground fault sensing
» Zero sequence and residual,solid and resistive grounding
� Future trends in CT design usingoptics
� Testing of CTs and VTs
Feeder Overcurrent Protection
� Protective relayingrequirements for radial systems
� Elements of feeder protectionschemes
� High-set, low-set, and inverse-timed elements
� Coordination with other devicesand fuses
� Various types of overcurrentrelays
� Relay setting criteria� Load limitations� Testing of overcurrent
protection schemes� Microprocessor-based feeder
overcurrent relays
FMPRAgenda
3
4
Agenda
Coordination of Electrical
Protection Systems
� Fuse to fuse� Circuit breaker to fuse� Fuse to circuit breaker� Computer software packages
for protection coordinationstudies
� Auto reclosing of circuitbreakers
� Back-up protection� Breaker failure protection� Limitation of fault current� Selective zones of protection
Neutral Grounding and Limitation
of Ground Fault Current
� Ungrounded systems� Resistance grounded systems� Reactor grounded systems� Solidly or effectively grounded
systems� Generator grounding
Bus Protection
� Basic concept of differentialprotection
� Application to various busconfigurations
� Types of bus protectionschemes
� High-impedance differentialrelays
� Testing of bus protectionschemes
Day 2
Transformer Protection
� Overcurrent and ground faultprotection
� Application of differentialProtection to transformers
� Restricted ground faultprotection
� Gas relays, pressure and gasaccumulation
� Winding temperature and oiltemperature devices
� Testing of transformerprotection schemes
� Microprocessor-based multi-function transformer relays
Demonstration of Microprocessor-
Based Relays
� Feeder protection� Bus protection� Transformer protection
Motor Protection
� Motor types and applications� Methods of starting� Protection for overcurrent,
overvoltage, undervoltage,locked rotor, unbalance
� Differential protection, phaseunbalance
� Ground fault protection� Thermal capacity, stator
temperature sensing usingRTDs and thermistors
� Effects of power factorcorrection equipment on motorprotection
� Location of CTs and VTs� Microprocessor-based motor
control and protection devices
5
FMPRAgenda
Generator Protection
� Differential protection� Reverse power, stator ground,
out-of-step � Loss of field, overexcitation,
interturn� Negative phase sequence
Generator Protection (continued)
� Voltage-controlled overcurrent� Over and underfrequency,
over and undervoltage� Synchronizing systems and
synchrocheck relays� Testing of generator protection
schemes� Comparison of electro-
mechanical and electronicrelays
� Microprocessor-based multi-function generator protectionrelays
Day 3
Cogeneration and Non-Utility
Generation (NUG) Protection
� Protection requirements fornon-utility generating stations
� Requirements forinterconnection of NUGs toutility power systems
� Typical protection schemes fornon-utility generators
Demonstration of Microprocessor-
Based Relays
� Motor protection� Generator protection
Capacitor Protection
� Description of schemes used� Testing of capacitor protection
schemes
Transmission Line Protection
� Interconnected systems withtwo-way flow of fault current
� Distance or impedanceProtection schemes
� Phase comparison schemes� Communication channel
requirements betweenterminals
� Coordination and transfertripping between terminals
� Modern microprocessor-basedline protection relays
Recent Developments and Future
Trends in Protective Relaying
� Digital signal processors� Optical current transformers� Fibre optic communications� Integration of microprocessor-
based devices
What will I learn from this course?
This course provides students with a solidunderstanding of the operation, application, practical
testing and maintenance techniques used with GE Multilinelectromechanical relays. Through practical lab exercises
and discussions of real application issues students will learnhow to calibrate, monitor and troubleshoot various devices.
Who should attend?
Utility and plant electrical personnel who are responsible for theinstallation, maintenance, and testing of electromechanical relay
equipment will benefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying, electromechanical devices andelectrical control circuits
Tuition Course Duration
$1,800.00 US* 3 days
6
GE Multilin
EMRIntroduction to Electromechanical Relays
TRNG-EMR1
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
GE Multilin’s Introduction toElectromechanical Relays courseprovides a strong foundation andskill set for working with electro-mechanical products. This courseoffers a well-paced and compre-hensive examination of the theore-tical and practical applications ofelectromechanical relays in today’smarketplace. Periodic testing andlab exercises follow each section tochallenge your understanding ofthe material covered. The courseleverages the contributions of GEMultilin’s senior engineering andtechnical staff. The material istaught through lectures, textbooksand audio/video presentations.Students will also participate inhands-on lab exercises.
Basic Theory of Operation
� Electromagnetic attraction� Electromagnetic induction� Force and torque equations
Applications
� Basic applications of variousrelays
� Relay operating characteristics
Design Features
� Functional elements� Calibration and setting means
Ratings
� Electrical, thermal, mechanical
Testing and Adjustment Techniques
� Design tests� Acceptance tests� Calibration settings
EMRAgenda
7
8
GE Multilin
What will I learn from this course?
This course provides a basic understanding of GEMultilin feeder and transformer protective relay
installation, operation, and troubleshooting procedures.The course covers both the 750/760 Feeder Management
Relay and the 745 Transformer Management Relay. Studentswill learn basic protection theory associated with each relay in
addition to the installation, configuration and testing of protectiveelements using simulation software. Practical lab exercises
reinforce material covered in the class lectures.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible for theinstallation, maintenance, testing and repair of GE Multilin 745 and 750/760relays will benefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying and electrical control circuits� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,800.00 US* 3 days
DISTDistribution Management Relays
TRNG-DIST
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
750/760� Introduction to power
generation and distribution� Grounding systems� Introduction to protective
relaying� Current transformer selection� Hardware overview� 750/760 Specifications� Mechanical installation and
wiring� 750/760 PC program installation
» Establishing communicationto the relay
» Loading and saving settingsfiles lab
� Setpoints» 750/760 relay setup» Logic inputs» Output relays:
trip circuit supervision
Day 2
� Protection and fault simulation lab » IOC» TOC» Voltage restraint» Directional overcurrent» Under/overvoltage» Underfrequency
� Control» Setpoint groups» Underfrequency
� Monitoring» Undervoltage» Overvoltage
� Actual data» Event recorder and
waveform capture
745� Basic transformer theory of
operation� Percent differential protection
element� Instantaneous differential
protection� Tap changers� 745 Specifications� Hardware overview, options
and ordering� Mechanical installation and wiring � Establishing communication to
the relay with TM PC software� Loading and saving settings
files lab � 745 setup
» Logic inputs: contact and virtual
» Protective elements » Outputs: virtual and contact
Day 3
745� Fault simulation and
investigation tools such as thewaveform capture» Differential» Event recorder, trending and
waveform capture� Introduction to FlexLogic™
» Gates: AND, NAND, OR,NOR, XOR, NOT
» Virtual inputs» Contact outputs and virtual
outputs» FlexLogic™ lab
� The 745 memory map and usermemory map
� Data communication LANs
Agenda
9
DIST
What will I learn from this course?
This course is designed to train maintenancepersonnel on the procedures to correctly install,
configure, and test the 745 transformer management relaythrough a combination of lectures and a wide range of
practical lab assignments. The lab assignments will include thecreation of FlexLogic™ equations to control the 745’s contact
outputs in addition to the configuration and testing of 745protective elements using simulation software and diagnostic tools
such as the waveform capture, event log and keypad.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible for theinstallation, maintenance, testing and repair of GE Multilin protectiverelaying equipment will benefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying and electrical control circuits� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,200.00 US* 2 days
10
GE Multilin
745SR Transformer Management Relay
TRNG-745
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� Basic transformer theory� Causes of transformer failures� Percent differential protection
element� Instantaneous differential
protection� Tap changers� Current transformer selection� Introduction to the GE Multilin
745 transformer managementrelay
� Specifications� Hardware overview, options
and ordering� Mechanical installation and
wiring� PC software installation lab� Establishing communication to
the relay� Loading and saving settings
files lab� 745 setup
» System setup» Digital inputs and outputs
Day 2
� Fault simulation andinvestigation tools such as thewaveform capture and eventlog will be used to test thefollowing elements through thesimulation software» Differential» Phase overcurrent» Under/overfrequency» Overexcitation
� Actual values» Status and metering » Event recorder and trending
and waveform capture� Introduction to FlexLogic™
» Gates: AND, NAND, OR,NOR, XOR, NOT
� FlexLogic™ Lab » Virtual inputs» Contact outputs and virtual
outputs» FlexLogic™ Timers» Load shedding
� The 745 memory map and usermemory map
� 745 data communications
745Agenda
11
12
GE Multilin
What will I learn from this course?
The feeder management relay course provides athorough understanding of the installation,
configuration and maintenance of the 750 and 760 feedermanagement relays. The class will cover 750/760
configuration using PC-based software. Class lab assignmentswill have the student test the operation of common feeder
protective elements through simulation software. Diagnostic toolssuch as waveform capture, event log, and the keypad will be used to
gain familiarity with their operation while validating correct settingsand relay operation.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible for the installation,testing, maintenance, and repair of GE Multilin motor management relays willbenefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying and electrical control circuits� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,200.00 US* 2 days
750/760SR Feeder Management Relay
TRNG-750/760
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� Introduction to powergeneration and distribution
� Grounding systems� Introduction to protective
relaying� Current transformer selection� 750/760 model specific
hardware overview, optionsand ordering information
� Specifications� Mechanical installation and
wiring� 750/760 PC program installation
» Establishing communicationto the relay
» Loading and saving settingsfiles lab exercise
� Setpoints » 750/760 relay setup» System setup» Logic inputs» Output relays:
Trip circuit supervision
Day 2
� Protection and fault simulationlab exercises» IOC» TOC» Voltage restraint» Directional overcurrent» Under/overvoltage» Underfrequency» Frequency decay» Breaker Failure
� Control» Setpoint groups» Synchrocheck» Cold load pickup» Undervoltage restoration» Underfrequency» Overview of the transfer
scheme� Actual data
» Status» Metering» Event recorder» Waveform capture» Data logger» Active conditions
� Additional lab exercises» Keypad labs» Firmware updates
� Data communications overview
750/760Agenda
13
What will I learn from this course?
The course beings with an overview of basicgenerator theory and the associated protection
requirements. Through a combination of lectures andpractical lab exercises the class will learn how to correctly
configure, monitor, and test the operation of the 489 generatorprotective relay.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible for theinstallation, testing, maintenance, and repair of GE Multilin motor
management relays will benefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying, and electrical control circuits� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$600.00 US* 1 day
14
GE Multilin
489SR Generator Management Relay
TRNG-489
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� Generator theory� Generator protection elements
» Selection of overload curves» Determination of overload
pickup » Short circuit protection» Ground fault and ground
fault detection methods:zero sequence, neutralovervoltage (fundamental)and neutral undervoltage(3rd harmonic) for 100%stator protection
» Phase differential currentprotection
» Single-phase protection» Undervoltage protection» Overvoltage protection» Underfrequency» Overfrequency» Low forward power» Reverse power» Loss of excitation» Backup distance» Inadvertent energization» VT failure
� Class settings calculationexamples
� 489 model specific hardwareoverview, options and orderingdetails
� Specifications� Mechanical installation and
wiring� PC software installation lab� Setpoints� 489 setup
» System setup� Output relays� Protection
» Current elements» Voltage elements» Power elements
� Fault simulation labs dealing withspecific protection elements » IOC» Ground fault» Differential fault» Undervoltage» Overvoltage
(Note that for all lab exercises the event logand simulated waveform capture informationwill be reviewed.)
� Actual values » Status and metering
� Event recorder, waveformcapture and trending
� Firmware updates� Data communications overview
489Agenda
15
What will I learn from this course?
The course begins with an overview of basicgenerator theory and the associated protection
requirements. Through a combination of lectures andpractical lab exercises the class will learn how to correctly
configure, monitor GE Multilin’s DGP.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible for theinstallation, testing, maintenance, and repair of GE Multilin Digital
Generator Protection Relays will benefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying and associated electricalcontrol circuits
� Knowledge of Windows® 95/NT/2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,200.00 US* 2 days
16
GE Multilin
DGPGenerator Protection Relay
TRNG-DGP
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� Overview of DGP» Modular design» System overview» Areas of application
� Generator theory» System overview» Magnetism and electro-
magnetism» Generator construction» Formation of a rotating
magnetic field» Grounding systems
� Generator protective elements» Stator differential» 100% stator ground fault
protection (64G, 27 TN)» TOC» Voltage restraint» Current unbalance» Loss of excitation» Overexcitation or V/Hz» Reverse power» Under/overfrequency» Undervoltage
Day 2
� Generator grounding» Ground overcurrent
� Additional protective elements» Voltage transformer fuse
failure» Accidental energization» Sequential trip logic
� DGP wiring» CT/VT» Inputs» Outputs
� DGP logic diagram� Monitoring� Trip circuit monitoring� Local MMI� DGP-LINK software connection
DGPAgenda
17
What will I learn in this course?
This course will familiarize maintenancestaff with the correct procedures for
installing, testing, maintaining and trouble-shooting the ALPS/LPS Relay through practical
hands-on lab exercises.
Who should attend?
This course is designed for maintenance staff responsiblefor the installation, testing, maintenance and commissioning
of the ALPS/LPS Relays.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying and associatedelectrical control circuits
� Knowledge of Windows® 95/NT/2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,800.00 US* 3 days
ALPS/LPSMaintenance
TRNG-ALPS/LPS MAINT
18
GE Multilin
� System overview� ALPS/LPS hardware overview
and configuration� Keypad operations� ALPS PC program � Xpression builder� Oscillography and event log
� Testing of the followingplatform protection elements» 21P, 21G, 67N, 50P, 50G, 51G
(optional 78, 79, 25, 59)� Using the playback function� Specifications, installation and
basic testing of RS232, RS485with an emphasis on practicalhands-on lab exercises
Agenda
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
19
What will I learn in this course?
The protection engineer will gain an in-depth understanding of the major
protective element algorithms for theALPS/LPS Relays through lectures from GE
Multilin’s design engineering staff. Applicationissues and the review of oscillography and event
logs for specific faults will aid the class in evaluatingthe performance of the ALPS/LPS.
Who should attend?
This course is designed for senior protection engineering staffwho are responsible for relay selection and overall network design.
Prerequisites
� Basic knowledge in distance protection
Tuition Course Duration
$1,800.00 US* 3 days
� Review of line protection� Distance and directional units� GE MHO unit� GE reactance unit� GE ground directional unit
� Out-of-step unit� Auxiliary units� Pilot schemes� Auto recloser
Agenda
GE Multilin
ALPS/LPSApplications
TRNG-ALPS/LPS APPS
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
What will I learn from this course?
This course provides a thorough understanding ofthe PQM’s installation, configuration, operation, and
troubleshooting procedures. The class will cover basicPQM configuration through both the keypad and PC based
software. Practical lab exercises will include the use ofconfiguration and diagnostic tools such as the waveform
capture utility.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible for theinstallation, testing, maintenance, and repair of GE Multilin’s PQM and
protective relaying equipment will benefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying and associated electricalcontrol circuits
� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$600.00 US* 1 day
20
GE Multilin
PQMPower Quality Meter
TRNG-PQM
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� Model specific hardwareoverview, options and orderinginformation
� Specifications� Installation
» Mechanical» Wiring
� Data communication LANs� Faceplate indicators� Software installation� PQM configuration
» Event recorder» Trace memory
� System setup» Phase voltage inputs» Phase current inputs» Data log» Analog outputs» Output relays» Alarms/control
Using the PC based software thestudents will review the followingmenus:� Monitoring functions
» Current» Voltage» Phasors» Power» Frequency» Demand» Energy» Power factor» Power quality» THD» Data logger» Event recorder» Waveform capture» Trace memory» Harmonic analysis
� Keypad exercises� Data communications overview
PQMAgenda
21
What will I learn from this course?
This course addresses the training requirements ofelectrical maintenance staff responsible for 239, 269,
369 and 469 motor management relays. Through acombination of lectures and practical lab exercises the
class will learn how to correctly configure, monitor, andtroubleshoot specific GE Multilin motor protection relays.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible for theinstallation, testing, and maintenance of many different models of GE
Multilin motor management relays will benefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying, and electrical control circuits� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,800.00 US* 3 days
22
GE Multilin
MOTRMotor Management Relays
TRNG-MOTR
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� Introduction � Motor theory� Current transformer selection� Motor thermal modeling � Additional protective elements
» Short circuit protection» Ground fault and ground
fault detection» Phase differential current
protection» Single phase protection» Undervoltage protection» Overvoltage protection» Motor status detection» Mechanical jam detection» Loss of load detection» Acceleration timer» Starts per hour» Time between starts
� Class settings calculationexamples
Day 2
� Model specific hardwareoverview, options and orderingdetails
� Specifications� Mechanical installation and
wiring� PC Software installation lab
» Establishing communicationto the relay
» Loading and saving settingsfiles lab
� Setpoints» Motor relay setup » System setup» Digital inputs and output» Thermal model
» Current elements» Motor starting» RTD temperature» Voltage elements» Power elements» Monitoring
Day 3
� Fault simulation labs dealingwith specific protectionelements (excluding 269)» Thermal overload and
emergency restart » IOC» Ground fault» Mechanical jam and loss of
load» Differential fault» Single phasing» Undervoltage/overvoltage
Note that for all lab exercises the event logand simulated waveform capture informationwill be reviewed.
� Actual values » Status, metering and
trending» Event recorder and
waveform capture� Keypad labs � Firmware updates� Data communications overview� Basic AC motor theory� Motor thermal model� Installation� Configuration lab exercises� Fault simulation exercises � Maintenance and
troubleshooting� Data communications
overview
MOTRAgenda
23
24
GE Multilin
What will I learn from this course?
The 239 Motor Management course begins with areview of basic terminology and motor theory. The
class then examines GE Multilin’s simple yet powerfulthermal model in detail including step-by-step guidance
through settings calculations using real world motor data.Through a combination of lectures and practical lab exercises
the class will learn how to correctly configure, monitor, andtroubleshoot the 239.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible for theinstallation, testing, maintenance, and repair of GE Multilin 239 relays will
benefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying, and electrical control circuits� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,200.00 US* 2 days
239Motor Management Relay
TRNG-239
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� Introduction � Motor theory� Current transformer selection� Motor thermal modeling � Additional protective elements
» Short circuit protection» Ground fault and ground
fault detection » Single-phase protection» Motor status detection» Mechanical jam detection» Loss of load detection» Acceleration timer» Starts per hour» Time between starts
� Class settings calculationexamples
Day 2
� Model specific hardwareoverview, options and orderingdetails
� Specifications� Mechanical installation and
wiring� PC Software installation lab
» Establishing communicationto the relay
» Loading and saving settingsfiles lab
� Setpoints » 239 setup » System setup» Digital inputs and output
» Thermal model» Current elements» Motor starting» RTD temperature» Monitoring
� Fault simulation labs dealingwith specific protectionelements » Thermal overload and
emergency restart » IOC» Ground fault» Mechanical jam and loss of
load» Differential fault» Single phasing» Undervoltage » Overvoltage
Note that for all lab exercises the event logand simulated waveform capture informationwill be reviewed.
� Actual values » Status, metering and
trending» Event recorder and
waveform capture� Keypad labs� Firmware updates� Data communications overview
239Agenda
25
What will I learn from this course?
The 269 Motor Management course provides anoverview of motor theory and standard terminology.
Students are then taken through the GE Multilin thermalmodel, including step-by-step guidance through settings
calculations using real world motor data. Using both lecturesand practical lab exercises the class will learn how to correctly
configure, monitor, and troubleshoot the 269.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible for theinstallation, testing, maintenance, and repair of GE Multilin 269 relays will
benefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying, and electrical control circuits� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,200.00 US* 2 days
26
GE Multilin
269Motor Management Relay
TRNG-269
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� Introduction � Motor theory� Current transformer selection� Motor thermal modeling � Additional protective elements
» Short circuit protection» Ground fault and ground
fault detection » Phase differential current
protection» Single-phase protection» Motor status detection» Mechanical jam detection» Loss of load detection» Acceleration timer» Starts per hour» Time between starts
� Class settings calculationexamples
Day 2
� Model specific hardwareoverview, options and orderingdetails
� Specifications� Mechanical installation and
wiring� PC software installation lab
» Establishing communicationto the relay
» Loading and saving settingsfiles lab
� Setpoints » 269 setup » System setup» Digital inputs and output» Thermal model» Current elements» Motor starting» RTD temperature» Monitoring
� Actual values » Status, metering and
trending» Event recorder and
waveform capture� Keypad labs� Firmware updates� Data communications overview
269Agenda
27
What will I learn from this course?
This course provides students with a comprehensiveoverview of the 369 Motor Management relay. The
course begins by reviewing basic terminology and motortheory. Students are then taken through GE Multilin’s
thermal model in detail including step-by-step guidancethrough settings calculations using real world motor data.
Through a combination of lectures and practical lab exercises theclass will learn how to correctly configure, monitor, and
troubleshoot the 369.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible for theinstallation, testing, maintenance, and repair of GE Multilin 369 relays willbenefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
An understanding of protective relaying, and electrical control circuits.Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,200.00 US* 2 days
28
GE Multilin
369Motor Management Relay
TRNG-369
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� Introduction � Motor theory� Current transformer selection� Motor thermal modeling � Additional protective elements
» Short circuit protection» Ground fault and ground
fault detection » Phase differential current
protection» Single phase protection» Undervoltage protection» Overvoltage protection» Motor status detection» Mechanical jam detection» Loss of load detection» Acceleration timer» Starts per hour» Time between starts
� Class settings calculationexamples
Day 2
� Model specific hardwareoverview, options and orderingdetails
� Specifications� Mechanical installation and
wiring� PC software installation lab
» Establishing communicationto the relay
» Loading and saving settingsfiles lab
� Setpoints» 369 setup » System setup» Digital inputs and output» Thermal model» Current elements» Motor starting» RTD temperature» Voltage elements» Power elements» Monitoring
� Fault simulation labs dealingwith specific protectionelements» Thermal overload and
emergency restart » IOC» Ground fault» Mechanical jam and loss of
load» Differential fault» Single phasing» Undervoltage » Overvoltage
Note that for all lab exercises the event logand simulated waveform capture informationwill be reviewed.
� Actual values » Status, metering and
trending» Event recorder and
waveform capture� Keypad labs� Firmware updates� Data communications overview
369Agenda
29
What will I learn from this course?
The 469 Motor Management course takes studentsthrough a review of basic terminology and motor
theory. The course then provides a walk through of GEMultilin’s thermal model including step-by-step guidance
through settings calculations using real world motor data.Through a combination of lectures and practical lab exercises
the class will learn how to correctly configure, monitor, andtroubleshoot the 469.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible for theinstallation, testing, maintenance, and repair of GE Multilin 469 relays will
benefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying, and electrical control circuits� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,200.00 US* 2 days
30
GE Multilin
469SR Motor Management Relay
TRNG-469
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� Introduction � Motor theory� Current transformer selection� Motor thermal modeling � Additional protective elements
» Short circuit protection» Ground fault and ground
fault detection » Phase differential current
protection» Single-phase protection» Undervoltage protection» Overvoltage protection» Motor status detection» Mechanical jam detection» Loss of load detection» Acceleration timer» Starts per hour» Time between starts
� Class settings calculationexamples
Day 2
� Model specific hardwareoverview, options and orderingdetails
� Specifications� Mechanical installation and
wiring� PC Software installation Lab
» Establishing communicationto the relay
» Loading and saving settingsfiles lab
� Setpoints » 469 setup » System setup» Digital inputs and output» Thermal model» Current elements» Motor starting» RTD temperature» Voltage elements» Power elements» Monitoring
� Fault simulation labs dealingwith specific protectionelements» Thermal overload and
emergency restart » IOC» Ground fault» Mechanical jam and loss of
load» Differential fault» Single phasing» Undervoltage » Overvoltage
Note that for all lab exercises the event logand simulated waveform capture informationwill be reviewed.
� Actual values » Status, metering and
trending» Event recorder and
waveform capture� Keypad labs � Firmware updates� Data communications overview
469Agenda
31
32
GE Multilin
What will I learn from this course?
The GE Multilin SPM course is designed to be taken inconjunction one of GE Multilin’s motor management
relay courses. In this course, students will learn how tocorrectly configure, monitor, and troubleshoot the SPM relay.
Who should attend?
Plant electrical maintenance personnel who are responsible forthe installation, testing, maintenance, and repair of GE Multilin SPM
management relays will benefit most from this course.
Prerequisites
� It is highly recommended that the student have attended a GE MultilinMotor Management relay course
� An understanding of protective relaying, and electrical control circuits� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$600.00 US* 1 day
SPMSynchronous Motor Protection
TRNG-SPM
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� SPM hardware overview» Options» Ordering
� Model specific hardwareoverview, options and orderingdetails
� Specifications� Mechanical installation and
wiring� SPM theory of operation� Ring-type synchronous motor
starting and synchronizing
� Field current monitoring circuit� Timing� Reluctance torque
synchronization and pole slip� Starting protection
» Full voltage» Reduced voltage
� Field winding temp monitoring� Power factor correction� Brushless synchronous motor
review� Brushless synchronous motor
starting
SPMAgenda
33
What will I learn from this course?
This course is designed to familiarize maintenancestaff with the correct procedures to install, test,
maintain and troubleshoot the Universal Relay throughpractical hands on lab exercises.
Who should attend?
This course is designed for maintenance staff responsible for theinstallation, testing and maintenance of the Universal Relay.
Prerequisites
�An understanding of protective relaying and associated electricalcontrol circuits
� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,800.00 US* 3 days
34
GE Multilin
URMaintenance
TRNG-URMAINT
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� System overview� Universal Relay hardware
overview» Block diagram» SCAN » Specifications and hardware
configuration» Trip and close voltage and
current monitoring» Mechanical installation and
wiring� Options and ordering� Keypad operation lab exercises� Software
» Installation» Creating a interface, device
and site� Settings
» Password security» User programmable LED lab» AC inputs:
current and voltage» Power system» Signal sources» Breakers» Curves and flex curves» Digital input and outputs» Commands» Actual values» Status and metering group
lab
Day 2
� Introduction to FlexLogic™» Gates: AND, NAND, OR,
NOR, NOT, XOR, LATCH,positive edge triggeredone-shot, negative edgetriggered one-shot, dualedge triggered one-shot
» FlexLogic™ lab� Oscillography and event log lab� Saving/loading settings files
Day 3
� Protection and control» Grouped elements» Sources» Operation and integration of
the following platformprotection elements
» Lab: Testing of phase IOC(50)/phase TOC (51) andvoltage restraint
» Lab: Reclosing (79)Where possible hands on lab exercisesinvolving protection elements will includethe injection of single-phase voltage andcurrent to simulate faults and students willreview event and oscillography records toverify protective element operation.
� Firmware updates� Specifications, installation and
basic testing of RS232, RS485,10BaseT and 10BaseF datacommunications LANs
� Emphasis on practical hands onlab exercises
UR MAINTAgenda
35
36
GE Multilin
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
What will I learn from this course?
The Universal Relay platform refers to the hardware, protection, software and
communications features common to all UR familymembers. The UR platform is the building block for
modern substation protection, control and datacommunication solutions. This course provides a
systematic approach to the integration of control andprotection functions within the Universal Relay. The students
will review the UR’s specifications, hardware selection,installation and wiring procedures in addition to participating in
hands on lab assignments to create and test protection and controlsolutions for a feeder as an example application.
Who should attend?
This course is designed for protection engineering staff responsible forsubstation design who require a detailed understanding of the Universal
Relay’s basic platform-wide protection and control capabilities.
Prerequisites
� An understanding of protective relaying and associated electricalcontrol circuits
� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,800.00 US* 3 days
Platform
UR TRNG-URPLATFORM
Day 1
� System overview� Universal Relay hardware
overview» Block diagram» SCAN» UR modular concept » Specifications and hardware
configuration » Trip and close circuit voltage
and current monitoring� Mechanical installation and
wiring� Options and ordering� Software
» Installation» Creating an interface, device
and site� Settings
» Password security» Display properties» Overview of communications
menu» ModBus® user map» Real time clock and IRIG-B
setup» Overview of oscillography
setup» Overview of data logger
setup» User programmable LED lab» FlexStates» AC inputs» Power system» Signal sources» Breakers» FlexCurves» Digital inputs and outputs» Commands
� Status and metering lab
Day 2
� Introduction to FlexLogic™» Gates: AND, NAND, OR,
NOR, NOT, XOR, LATCH,Positive edge triggeredone-shot, negative edgetriggered one-shot, dualedge triggered one-shot
� Breaker lab» Setting groups» Digital elements lab» Timers lab» Counters lab » FlexElements
� Oscillography and event log lab
Day 3
� Protection and control» Sources» Operation and integration of
the following platformprotection elements
» Lab: Integration of phaseIOC (50) into protection andcontrol solution
» Lab: Integration of phasedirectional IOC (67) intoprotection and controlsolution
» Lab: Integration of phaseTOC (51) into protection andcontrol solution
» Under/overfrequency (81)» Lab: Operation of voltage
restraint» Lab: Phase under and
overvoltage (27 and 59)» Lab: Reclosing (79)
UR PLATFORMAgenda
37
What will I learn from this course?
This course provides the student with a compre-hensive understanding of the communication
architectures supported by the Universal Relay. The student will study the terminology, electrical
specifications, installation and testing procedures forRS232, RS485, 10 BaseT and 10 Base F communication LANs.
Communication protocols supported by the Universal Relaysuch as DNP 3.0, ModBus® and UCA2.0 will be reviewed in detail
through lectures and practical hands on lab exercises.
Who should attend?
This course is designed for protection engineering staff responsiblefor substation design who want to gain a better understanding of the
capabilities, installation, and testing procedures of data communicationLANs supported by the Universal Relay.
Prerequisites
� The UR Platform course� An understanding of protective relaying and associated electrical
control circuits� Knowledge of Windows® 2000 an asset
Tuition Course Duration
$1,800.00 US* 3 days
38
GE Multilin
URData Communications
TRNG-URDATA COMM
*For on-site pricing, see page 43.
Day 1
� Review of UR platform course� UR data communication
options, interface specificationsand ordering information
� Data communicationsterminology
� LAN access» Master/slave» Token ring» Full duplex Ethernet
� Point to point topology – RS232 LANs» Connections» Voltage levels» Point to point ModBus®
protocol� Bus topology – RS485
» ModBus® and ModBus®
user MAP» FlexStates» Custom ModBus® user map
lab exercise» DNP 3.0» UR DNP 3.0 implementation
table» Custom DNP analog point
list» Custom DNP digital points
list» DNP lab exercise
Day 2
� 10BASET full duplex EthernetLAN topology» Pin connections» Point to point connection» Switches» The 5, 4, 3 rule
� Fiber optic LAN networking andEthernet» Distance limitations » Power budgeting» Physical specifications» Multi mode» Single mode» Fiber optic LAN installation
and testing lab� UR redundant fiber optic
network configuration» Introduction to UCA2.0» Goose message
configuration andperformance testing
» Direct I/O
Day 3
� Using the UR HMI software thestudent will create operatorscreens with the followingfeatures and functionality» Static text and graphics» Importing bit maps» Change screen, » Analog signal» Monitoring and gauges, » Push buttons» Standard and custom
indicator lamps» Alarm panel
UR COMMAgenda
39
What will I learn from this course?
The protection engineer will gain an in-depthunderstanding of the major protective element
algorithms for the B30, B90, T60, F60, G60, L90 and D60Universal Relay family members through lectures from GE
Multilin’s design engineering staff. Application issues and thereview of oscillography and event logs for specific faults will
aid the class in evaluating the Universal Relay’s performance.
Who should attend?
This course is designed for senior protection engineering staffresponsible for relay selection and overall network design.
Prerequisites
UR Maintenance
Tuition Course Duration
$3,000.00 US* 5 days
40
GE Multilin
URAdvanced Applications
TRNG-URAPPS
*Note: This course is not available as an on-site offering.
Day 1
� Review of Universal Relay » Hardware review» FlexLogic™ » Basic protection elements» Data communication
� Bus protection (B30)» Busbar protection problems» Busbar protection techniques» Digital low-impedance
busbar relays» B30 protection features» B30 theory of operation» B30 dynamic bus replica» Isolators» Tie-breakers» Breakers» End fault protection» CT trouble conditions» Check zone» Setting rules for the 87B
function» B30 modeling (PC) program» Summary
Day 2
� Bus protection continuation (B90)» B90 capacity» B90 features and benefits» B90 applications» B90 architecture» B90 wiring» B90 protection and logic IEDs» Schemes for large buses» B90 communications and
security» Typical application example» B90 configuration program» B90 application to
ungrounded and lightlygrounded systems
» Breaker failure» Distance recording» Sequence of events
� UR transformer protection (T35 and T60)» Protection elements, control
elements, metering» Wiring and setup» Phase and magnitude
compensations» Percent differential
characteristic and settings» Instantaneous differential
protection» Restricted ground fault
protection» Over-excitation protection» Benefits of source
configuration» Connection diagrams
Day 3
� Advanced feeder protectionand Hi Z» Bus transfer scheme » FlexElements and application
examples» Hi Z
� UR line current differentialprotection (L90)» Introduction» Features» L90 installation» Current differential theory of
operation» Disturbance detector» 87L trip logic» Distance backup
UR APPSAgenda
41
42
Agenda
Day 4
� UR line current differentialprotection continuation» Syncrocheck» Auto reclosure» Line pickup» Direct I/O» Breaker failure for single and
three pole operated CBs» Stub bus protection» Open pole detection
� UR generator protection (G60)» Stator differential» Stator ground» Loss of excitation» System backup» Sensitive directional power
� UR distance protection(D30/D60)» Basic features» TRIP OUTPUT (trip bus)» Memory polarization
circuits» Distance zones –
comparators
Day 5
� UR distance protection(D30/D60) continued» Distance zones – logic» Settings» Teleprotection schemes:
DUTT, PUTT, POTT, HYBPOTT, BLOCKING SCHEME
» Ground directionalelements
» Load encroachment» Out-of-step tripping and
power swing blocking» VT fuse fail» Single-pole tripping» Application on series
compensated lines
UR APPS
43
On-site Courses
Virtually any course listed in this catalog can bedelivered at a customer site. On-site courses are a cost-
effective way to train larger groups of students whileminimizing travel and living expenses.
The fee for all customer-site courses is $3,600 US per courseday (three-day minimum) for up to six students. Additional
students are charged $300 per course day. Travel and livingexpenses for the GE Multilin instructor will also be charged for all
courses delivered at a customer site.
Custom Courses
Many of the courses delivered by the Training Center are modular in nature.This allows GE Multilin customers to create custom courses by combininglearning modules. Customized courses provide an individualized trainingexperience that delivers results effectively and affordably.
Course modules can be combined in virtually any order and delivered either atthe Markham, Ontario based Training Center or at a customer site. There is athree-day minimum for all custom courses. To discuss the creation of a customcourse, contact the GE Multilin Advanced Training Center at 905-201-2152 [email protected].
GE Multilin
ADDITIONAL COURSES
Introduction to the UR
The Introduction to the Universal Relay InteractiveLearning CD provides a cost effective means to learn
about the UR family of products for users who cannotattend the in-person training course. The CD uses cutting-
edge multimedia graphics and animation to bring coursecontent to life through interactive tutorials, quizzes and labs.
The CD also allows student to review in-class course material andlab exercises as often as they choose and serves as an engaging
companion to the product manual.
The CD leverages the contributions of GE Multilin's most seniorengineering and technical staff and features modules on Hardware,
Software, Protection FlexLogic™ and Communication. Each learningsection includes instruction from a qualified expert, along with 3-Drenderings of equipment, logic and wiring diagram exercises. Interactivetesting encompasses everything from multiple choice and fill-in-the-blankquizzes to hands-on problem solving exercises such as creating a network.
For the latest pricing and availability information on Interactive LearningCDs, go to http://www.GEindustrial.com/Multilin/training
44
GE Multilin
TRNG-URACDUNIVERSAL RELAYInteractive Learning CD
INTRODUCTION TO THE
45
Motor Protection With the 469
The Motor Protection with the 469 InteractiveLearning CD leverages General Electric’s one hundred
plus years of industry experience to deliver acomprehensive course focusing on the theory and practice
of motor protection. The content on this CD features a strongacademic component that gives the user a solid understanding
of industry terminology and concepts such as basic motor theoryand motor thermo-modeling. The CD also features detailed
illustrations of how calculations of settings for real-world motorapplications are applied in GE Multilin’s motor protection relay
products. The content is delivered using state of the art graphics,multimedia and animation to make complex concepts easy to understand.
Interactive lab sessions and tests complete the educational experience bygiving users an opportunity to put their newly acquired knowledge to workin real-world applications.
For the latest pricing and availability information on Interactive LearningCDs, go to http://www.GEindustrial.com/Multilin/training
GE Multilin
MOTOR PROTECTIONWITH THE 469 Interactive Learning CD
TRNG-MOTCD
Class Logistics
All classes run from 8:30 am to4:30 pm. Tuition fees include all course
manuals. Students are responsible for alltravel and living expenses and arrangements.
Course Cancellation
GE Multilin reserves the right to cancel a course dueto under-enrollment. In the event of a course
cancellation, GE Multilin will notify the students as soon aspossible. Students must notify the Training Centre of
cancellation two weeks prior to the course date for full refund.Students are advised to purchase refundable airline tickets.
Online Course Registration
Register for Markham courses through the GE Multilin Online Store.Registered students have access to training records and certificates,
registration, schedules, maps, course brochures and more. Visitwww.GEindustrial.com/Multilin/training
Registration Information
Course Registrar
Tel: (905) 201-2152 Fax: (905) 201-2098Email: [email protected]
Website: www.GEindustrial.com/Multilin/trainingMarkham Location Map
GE Multilin
COURSE LOGISTICS
32425-GE training BRO-49920 1/6/03 11:32 AM Page 46
COURSE LOGISTICSTraining Schedule
Training dates subject to change without notice. For our latest schedule, please visit www.GEindustrial.com/Multilin/training
Course
Advanced URApplications
Universal Relay DataCommunications
31-2
Universal RelayPlatform
26-28 21-23
DistributionManagement Relay
4-6
Fundamentals of Modern Protective Relaying
17-19
MotorManagement Relays
26-28
Introduction to ElectromechanicalRelays
4-6
F650 Platform
13-15
8-10
11-13 8-10
Course
Jun/03
Jul/03 Aug/03 Sep/03 Oct/03 Nov/03 Dec/03
Advanced URApplications
2-6
22-26 8-12
Universal Relay DataCommunications
16-18 2-4
Universal RelayPlatform
9-11 9-11 24-26
DistributionManagement Relays
28-30
Fundamentals of Modern Protective Relaying
19-21 3-5
MotorManagement Relays
21-23 10-12
21-23
Introduction to ElectromechanicalRelays
F650 Platform 7-9
Jan/03 Feb/03 Mar/03 Apr/03 May/03
32425-GE training BRO-49920 1/6/03 11:33 AM Page 47
48
GE Multilin Advanced Training Centre
Markham Location Map
401 route (90 min, 8-10am, 4-7pm)
1. Exit airport – Follow green signs forHWY #401 east.
2. Exit HWY #401 at HWY #404, takenorthbound #404.
3. Continue north to Major Mackenzie Rd.4. Turn right on Major Mackenzie
(eastbound).5. When you reach HWY #48
(Markham Rd.) turn right.6. Proceed 500 meters to Anderson Ave.
and turn left.7. Follow road to GE Power
Management and visitor parking.
407 route (25 min)*
1. Exit airport – Follow blue signs foraccess to HWY #407 east.
2. Exit HWY #407 at HWY #48(Markham Rd.).
3. Travel north to Anderson Ave.,turn right.
4. Proceed to 215 Anderson Ave.located on the northeast bend.
*The #407 highway is an electronic toll highway.
Suggested Accommodations
RADISSON HOTEL50 East Valhalla Dr. at Hwy #7Tel: (905) 477-2010 Fax: (905) 477-2026
HILTON SUITES HOTEL8500 Warden Ave. at Hwy #7Tel: (905) 470-8500 Fax: (905) 477-8611
Ground Transportation
MARKVILLE LIMOUSINETel: (416) 299-7577 Fax: (416) 299-1228
LA LIMOUSINETel: (905) 640-9030 Fax: (905) 948-1011
GE Multilin CONTACT USAdvanced Training Center
GE Multilin
215 Anderson AvenueMarkham, Ontario, Canada L6E 1B3Tel: (905) 201-2152 Fax: (905) 201-2098Email: [email protected]: www.GEindustrial.com/Multilin/training
GE Multilin
Power ManagementLentronics
GE Multilin 215 Anderson AvenueMarkham, Ontario, Canada L6E 1B3Tel: (905) 201-2152 Fax: (905) 201-2098Email: [email protected]: www.GEindustrial.com/Multilin/training