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Minimum Tripping Time-Current Characteristic Curves

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JOSE ACOSTA
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
109 views1 page

Minimum Tripping Time-Current Characteristic Curves

Uploaded by

JOSE ACOSTA
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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200E

400E
300E
250E
100E

150E
125E

175E
80E
40E
30E

50E

65E
25E

MINIMUM TRIPPING TIME-CURRENT CHARACTERISTIC CURVES


VISTA™ OVERCURRENT CONTROL — TAP FAULT INTERRUPTER — S&C STANDARD SPEED
(For use in place of conventional “-E” rated power fuses.)
BASIS—The total clearing time-current characteristic curves shown APPLICATION—The maximum continuous current-carrying capa­- clearing times are included in the curves; additional adjust­ments are
above are applicable to 60-Hz systems. For 50-Hz sys­tems, add 4 bility of S&C Vista Underground Distribution Switchgear is 1200 not required.
milleseconds to the total clearing curve under consid­eration. This amperes. The overcurrent control is capable of sensing current in
Since the time-current characteristics are electronically derived,
adjustment is not necessary when coordination with the source- the range of 50 to 25,000 amperes RMS.
they are not subject to change due to aging, transient overcur­rents,
side circuit breaker, recloser, or fuse is not particularly tight. In addi-
The total clearing time-current characteristic curves shown above or fault currents. It is, therefore, only necessary to reset the fault
tion, these curves are applicable over the entire S&C Vista Under-
represent the total time required for the S&C Vista Underground interrupters following a fault-clearing operation.
ground Distribution Switchgear operating tempera­ture range of
Distribution Switchgear to both detect and interrupt the fault current.
-40°C to +40°C. No adjustments need to be made to these curves CONTROL SETTINGS—Curves are set using a laptop computer.
These curves should be followed for coordination problems where a
for ambient temperatures within this temperature range.
tap fault interrupter is applied as a “protecting” device with respect to
TOLERANCES—Curves are plotted to maximum test points; all a main fault interrupter (if present) or with respect to a source-side
vari­ations are minus. relayed circuit breaker or recloser. Fault interrupter operating and

February 16, 2009 © S&C Electric Company TCC Number 680-9

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