Options And Features - GE SPA11A Instructions Manual

Hide thumbs Also See for SPA11A:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

receiving-end relays in the open position. An open pilot wire will result in the closure of
the UC contacts and operation of the UC LED at both the sending and receiving ends. A
shorted pilot wire, resulting in a significant increase in the monitoring current, will result
in closure of the contacts of the overcurrent (OC) function and operation of the OC LED in
the sending-end relay, and the closure of the UC function contacts at the receiving end. A
Specific information on the magnitude of the circulating current, and operating
levels of the UC, OC and ground-detection functions, is provided in the section on
CHARACTERISTICS.
tions of the SPA 11A and SPA 12A relays are provided in Figures 20 and 21 respectively.
When direct transfer tripping over the pilot wire is desired, in addition to the
monitoring functions, the SPA 11 B is required at the sending end and the SPA 128 at the
receiving end. These "B" relays include the necessary circuits to transmit and receive the
direct transfer-trip signals, as well as the functions required to monitor the pilot-wire
circuit as previously described. Typical elementary diagrams for a pilot-wire relaying
system with monitoring and transferred tripping are provided in Figure 22 for two­
terminal lines and in Figure 23 for three-terminal line applications. These diagrams
illustrate the two-way transfer-trip application in which the transfer-trip signal is initiated
by either the sending- end relay (SPA 11 B) or the receiving-end relay {SPA 128). When the
transfer-trip signal is to be sent in one direction only, the same relays are applied but the
TT unit would not be used at the transfer-trip initiating end and the TTA unit would not be
used at the transfer-trip receiving end. Diagrams for the one-way transfer-trip application
are available upon request.
There are four types of SPA relays: 1) a sending-end relay, 2) a sending-end relay
with transfer-trip capability, 3) a receiving-end relay, and 4) a receiving-end relay with
transfer-trip capability. A sending-end relay with the transfer-trip feature may be used
with a receiving-end relay without the transfer-trip feature and vice versa. The basic
functions of the four types of SPA relays are outlined in the table below.
SENDING
RELAY
END
SPA 11A
X
SPA 11 B
X
SPA12A
SPA12B
Elementary diagrams for the two-terminal and three-terminal applica­

OPTIONS AND FEATURES

FUNCTIONS OF THE SPA RELAYS
TRANSFER TRIP
RECEIVING
END
CAPABILITY
X
X
X
X
GEK-65512
TABLE I
UNDERCURRENT
DETECTION
X
X
X
X
4
OVERCURRENT
GROUND
DETECTION
DETECTION
X
X
X
X

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

This manual is also suitable for:

Spa11bSpa12aSpa12b

Table of Contents