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Document Number: EDS 05-0001

Version: 5.3
Date: 04/08/2012

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ENGINEERING DESIGN STANDARD

EDS 05-0001

132KV, GRID AND PRIMARY SYSTEM PROTECTION AND
CONTROL SCHEMES

Network(s): EPN, LPN, SPN

Summary: This engineering design standard describes the requirements for the protection and
control of the grid and primary system including 132kV, 66kV, 33kV, 11kV and
6.6kV busbars, transformers and feeders.

Originator: Stephen Spencer Date: 22/07/2010

Approved By: Colin Gardner Approved Date: 23/07/2010

Review Date: 22/07/2013

This document forms part of the Companys Integrated Business System and its requirements are mandatory throughout UK
Power Networks. Departure from these requirements may only be taken with the written approval of UK Power Networks Asset
Management. If you have any queries about this document please contact the originator of the current issue.

Document History
(The document history notes below are intended as a guide only and may not cover all of the changes. If you wish to make use
of this document it should be read in full.)

Version Date Details Originator
3 12/06/2006 Progress update including first schematic drawings. Steve Spencer
4 15/11/2006 Completely revised to describe the newly issued
standard protection schemes.
Stephen Tucker
5 13/04/2007 Drawing index updated Steve Spencer
5.1 22/07/2010 Document review and review date extended Steve Spencer
5.2 31/03/2011 Document rebranded Don Fossett
5.3 04/08/2012 Document reviewed for publishing on G81 website Lee Strachan
Document Number: EDS 05-0001 132kV, Grid and Primary System Protection and Control
Version: 5.3
Schemes
Date: 04/08/2012

Contents
1 Introduction ................................................................................................................3
2 Scope ..........................................................................................................................4
3 References..................................................................................................................4
4 Protection Philosophy ...............................................................................................4
4.1 Introduction................................................................................................................. 4
4.2 Main and Back-up Protection...................................................................................... 5
4.2.1 132kV Busbar/Switching Stations, 132/33kV (132/20kV) (132/11/(11)kV)
Transformers and 132kV Feeders .............................................................................. 5
4.2.2 Grid Substations.......................................................................................................... 5
4.2.3 Primary Substations.................................................................................................... 5
4.3 Current and Voltage Transformers.............................................................................. 6
4.4 Inter-tripping................................................................................................................ 6
4.5 Remote Control and Indication.................................................................................... 6
4.6 Auto-reclose................................................................................................................ 7
4.7 SF
6
Circuit Breaker Inhibit........................................................................................... 7
4.8 Supervision................................................................................................................. 7
4.8.1 General ....................................................................................................................... 7
4.8.2 DC Trip Circuit Supervision......................................................................................... 8
4.8.3 DC Protection Supply Supervision.............................................................................. 8
4.8.4 Fault Throwing Switch (FTS) Supervision................................................................... 8
4.9 Measurements ............................................................................................................ 9
5 Automatic Voltage Control Philosophy....................................................................9
6 Design Standards.....................................................................................................10
7 Review of Design Standards ...................................................................................10
Appendix A - Rough-balance Busbar Protection..............................................................12
Appendix B - Block Diagrams.............................................................................................13
Appendix C - Schematic Diagrams ....................................................................................14
Appendix D - CT Schedule..................................................................................................15
Appendix E - Design Standards Issue & Change Request Notification..........................16
Appendix F - Design Standards Issues Log......................................................................17
Appendix G - References for Micom P series relays used in UK Power Networks
standard schemes....................................................................................................19

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1 Introduction
This engineering design standard implements the new harmonised protection and control
standards (including voltage control) applicable to the UK Power Networks licensed
networks at 132(66)kV, 33kV and 11(6.6)kV (primary) voltage levels.
The standards are applicable to all parts of UK Power Networks and external organisations
where plant and equipment is intended to form part of the UK Power Networks licensed
networks. They shall be applied to all protection and control design (including switchgear)
except through agreement in the following circumstances:
1. Extension of existing switchboards where the application of the new standards is not
practicable.
2. Modifications to existing protection and control schemes where the proposed changes
are minimal and compliance with the revised standards will require extensive additional
work.
The general applications referred to in this document are shown below, but this list is not
exhaustive and does not reflect all schemes that may be required.
132kV feeders.
132kV busbar.
132/33(66)kV and 132/11/11kV transformers.
33kV busbars.
33kV underground cable and overhead line feeders.
33kV overhead ring.
33/11(6.6)kV primary transformer.
33kV voltage transformer.
11(6.6)kV busbars.
11(6.6)kV underground cable and overhead line feeders with and without auto-reclose.
Voltage control applicable to all voltage levels

This engineering design standard is divided into the following main sections:
Protection philosophy.
Automatic voltage control philosophy.
Protection and control scheme diagrams.

This engineering design standard should be read in conjunction with the relevant
specifications for switchgear and relay panels, ancillary equipment and wiring.
All protection and control devices utilised in the development of the harmonised schemes
are ENA assessed, and UK Power Networks approved. For the 33kV and 11kV schemes,
the schemes draw on specific products from the Alstom, Siemens, and Schneider range.
To reflect this, a scheme has been prepared for each and further schemes will be developed
in due course for the Siemens Siprotec range, plus others as they become approved for use
on the UKPN network..
The 132kV schemes are intentionally not device specific at this stage, although currently
UKPN approved relay types are Alstom, Reyrolle and Siemens (Siprotec) at this voltage
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level. As project specific schemes are prepared, these will be used as the basis for
developing type specific standards.
Future introduction of new devices shall be in accordance with UK Power Networks EDS 05-
1003 Introduction of New Protection Relays, which is an internal UK Power Networks
document. No new product shall be used without the sanction of the UKPN Asset
Management team.
2 Scope
The protection schemes described in this document relate to the distribution network
nominal voltage levels of 132kV, 66kV, 33kV, 22kV, 20kV, 11kV and 6.6kV (50Hz, 3-phase).
The schemes are developed on the basis of the following network characteristics:
The 132(66)kV network consists of underground cable or overhead line solidly and
multiply earthed with a general fault level of 31.5kA for 3 seconds.
The 33kV network generally consists of underground cable or overhead line parallel
primary transformer feeders with resistance or reactance earthing and a maximum rated
fault level of 25kA or 31.5kA for 3 seconds.
The 22kV and 20kV networks are generally confined to the Central London area and are
exclusively underground cable systems connected to resistor or reactance earthed
systems. Fault levels are nominally 2kA (single transformer infeed).
The 11(6.6)kV network consists of underground cable or overhead line radial feeders
with either solid, resistance or arc suppression coil earthing and a maximum rated fault
level of 20kA for 3 seconds.
3 References
This engineering design standard should be read in conjunction with the following references
available in DMS:
EDS 05-1003 - Introduction of new protection relays. (UKPN internal document)
EDS 05-9007 - SCADA numbering system.
ENA TS 41-15 - Standard circuit diagrams for equipment in 132kV substations.
ENA ER S15 - Standard schematic diagrams.

4 Protection Philosophy
4.1 Introduction
This section describes the protection philosophy adopted in the harmonised protection
schemes and is applicable to the following:
132kV feeders and busbars.
Grid substations (33kV busbars and 33kV feeders).
Primary substations (33/11(6.6)kV transformer.
11(6.6)kV busbars and 11 (6.6)kV feeders.

At the higher voltage levels (132kV and 33Kv and intermediate voltages) high speed main
protection schemes (circulating current, differential, phase comparison) and inter-tripping are
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4.2.3
provided to ensure fast fault clearance for failure of major plant, busbars, cables and
overhead line circuits. The choice of main protection is determined by the specific network
configuration and prospective fault levels. For the 132kV schemes, the philosophy adopted
is in accordance with the general principles of ENA TS 41-15.
The complex and different nature of the 132kV networks in the UK Power Networks EPN,
LPN and SPN areas precludes the development of standard protection schemes for specific
circuit types (e.g. transformer, two ended/three ended circuits etc). Therefore, the scheme
designs are based on a modular basis whereby the designer assesses the network to be
protected and selects those elements to provide main protection, back-up protection, inter-
tripping, delayed auto-reclose, trip relay reset etc as required to ensure a safe, secure and
reliable network with the appropriate level of fault detection and clearance. The individual
scheme 'modules' shall be selected and integrated to produce the overall required scheme
solution to suit the network in question.
4.2 Main and Back-up Protection
4.2.1 132kV Busbar/Switching Stations, 132/33kV (132/66kV)(132/20kV) (132/11/(11)kV)
Transformers and 132kV Feeders
Unless impracticable to do so, main protection is applied to all elements of the 132kV system
(busbars, plant, circuits) such that all parts are protected by a fast operating protection
scheme. This will require the overlapping of zones in the majority of cases. Where this is
not possible, interlocked overcurrent/earth fault or equivalent schemes are provided.
Inter-tripping and blocking schemes are provided between circuit ends, and dedicated back-
up protection schemes are installed to ensure fault clearance in the event of main protection
failure.
4.2.2 Grid Substations
For the purposes of this Engineering Design Standard, grid substation refers to the provision
of protection on the 33kV busbars and outgoing 33kV feeders.
Rough-balance schemes provide the 33kV busbar and back-up feeder (stuck circuit breaker)
protection, although each 33kV feeder has dedicated main and back-up protection which
may be contained within a single device. A narrative on the philosophy of this scheme is
included in Appendix A as it is a new concept in some areas.
Primary Substations
The system transformer is protected by the normal range of schemes (LV restricted earth
fault (REF), Buchholz, standby earth fault etc). In addition, balanced earth fault and HV
overcurrent and earth fault are introduced at the transformer HV bushings location. Neutral
voltage displacement (NVD) and directional overcurrent (DOC) are fitted as standard,
although the latter is only required where two transformers run in parallel.
As with the 33kV busbar schemes, rough-balance (see Appendix A) is introduced onto the
11kV busbars to provide busbar protection and back-up clearance of stuck 11kV CBs.
The main protection schemes are normally supplemented by definite-time and/or inverse
definite minimum time (IDMT) overcurrent and earth fault protection on circuit breakers,
transformers and other plant where a back-up protection scheme is required. This may take
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the form of directional (polarised) schemes where this is required to ensure discriminative
clearance for backfed faults. NVD may also be provided to provide detection of backfed
earth faults where the source circuit breaker has tripped, thereby removing the earth
reference and also to cater for the loss of inter-tripping paths.
4.3 Current and Voltage Transformers
CT and VT requirements (ratio, class, rating etc) are intentionally not shown on the individual
schemes as this is dictated by the minimum specification required to meet the duties of the
protection device, network with which it is associated and the physical space available in the
switchgear.
In general 1A protection devices are preferred and the associated general CT requirements
are developed on this basis and shown in the schedule in Appendix D.
4.4 Inter-tripping
The inter-tripping schemes for all voltages have been developed around the following
principles:
(i) Where privately owned metallic pilots are available, a two-wire surge proof monitored
dead pilot system is used. This shall be a monitored and equipped with local/SCADA
send and receive non-volatile/sustained indications.
(ii) The provision of inter-tripping where grid and primary substations share the same site
and the primary transformer is local shall be provided using dc inter-tripping.
(iii) The inter-tripping send and receive relays shall be high burden/high level AC immunity
type and shall give local indication of operation (via hand reset flags) and remote alarm
intertrip receive alarm to SCADA. The intertrip circuit shall be separately sub-fused and
the intertrip send circuit shall be supervised to give an alarm on loss of supply.
(iv) Where rented pilots are used, a VF based inter-tripping scheme is used.
(v) Where neither of these are available fault throwers or local circuit breakers, depending
on the particular network requirement, are to be used.
The use of fibre optic based inter-tripping and protection schemes has not been developed
at this stage but will be in due course and included into the suite of drawings.
4.5 Remote Control and Indication
The principles adopted in the development of the schemes are on the following basis:
(i) All circuit breakers are provided with remote control facilities via SCADA together with
remote indications, alarms and analogues.
(ii) Controls, alarms and indications are interfaced to SCADA via hard wired connections.
Serial communications are not universally available at this stage and therefore are
discounted, albeit the appropriate schemes will be developed in due course.
(iii) A simplified SCADA reference/numbering system is adopted which allocates a unique
letter prefix to individual functions, followed by a three digit number unique to the control,
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alarm, indication or analogue, but not voltage, e.g. Control W123, Alarm/Indication X123,
and analogue XE123 (voltage).
(iv) This referencing system will apply equally to voltage control schemes, and other ancillary
equipment (battery chargers, disconnectors, mains failure etc).
The key changes from existing practices are as follows:
There is no identification of the panel to which the reference relates as it only exists
within that panel (wires are only ferruled on the plant side and all other wiring is colour
coded).
The voltage of the circuit is no longer identified as part of the reference.
There is differentiation between alarm and indication references.
Analogues are the only continuously variable indications.
The new range of references is the same for all voltages and similar functions.
Controls are a single character followed by up to three digits.
Alarms and indications are a single character followed by up to three digits.
Analogues are 2 characters followed by up to three digits. Two characters are required in
this instance to differentiate from normal protection wiring.

Modifications and extensions to existing plant will be carried out using an extension of the
schemes already in use.
The SCADA numbering system is described fully in EDS 05-9007.
4.6 Auto-reclose
Auto-reclose at 11kV and 33kV is provided by the use of the available functionality of
modern protection devices. This includes sequence co-ordination where appropriate.
At 132kV, the auto-reclose function is provided by the use of dedicated relays with the option
of Check Sync where it is deemed necessary.
4.7 SF
6
Circuit Breaker Inhibit
Switchgear, using SF
6
gas as the arc-extinguishing medium, is provided with a two-stage
gas pressure alarm and blocking facilities. The first-stage alarm is initiated when the gas
pressure starts to fall below its normal level. The second-stage gas alarm is initiated when
the gas pressure falls to a low level where the insulation can no longer be relied on to meet
its specified impulse levels. The following functionality is provided:
Stage 1 - gas pressure falling local and remote alarm.
Stage 2 - gas pressure low local and remote alarm and inhibits both the trip and close of
the circuit breaker.

4.8 Supervision
4.8.1 General
The integrity of dc circuits and supplies to the protection/inter-trip schemes and circuit
breaker control/fault thrower circuits is monitored by one or more of the following:
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Internal device functionality and watchdog outputs.
External dedicated supervisory devices.
Alarms will be generated as discrete or common text as appropriate to the functionality.

4.8.2 DC Trip Circuit Supervision
The circuit breaker control circuits are provided with trip circuit supervision to fully monitor
the tripping bus wires from the fuse through to the circuit breaker trip coil. This is achieved
by looping the wiring into and out of the supply side and switched side of each circuit breaker
trip coil energising contact and via a normally open and normally closed circuit breaker
auxiliary contact to provide full trip circuit supervision in both the circuit breaker open and
closed positions.
Trip circuit supervision is provided within the numerical protection relays unless a latched trip
contact is used in the trip path, in which case the numerical relay supervision function is not
suitable as the supervision opto input will be shorted for longer than the trip circuit
supervision delay time of 400mS when the trip contact is operated. It should be noted that
the resistor values and wiring of the standard trip circuit supervision scheme for the MiCOM
range of relays requires the trip circuit supervision opto input to be set to 48V operation in
the relay settings file for correct operation of the relay from the 110V battery. All other opto
inputs are be set to 110V operation.
Where a latched trip contact is used an external hardwired H7 (ENA ER S15) scheme
supervision relay with three elements is provided. Trip circuit supervision on bus section
rough-balance schemes is provided by an external hardwired supervision relay irrespective
of whether the trip contacts are latched or fleeting so that the trip circuit supervision is
independent of either zone 1 or zone 2 protection.
The trip circuit supervision function or relay provides a trip circuit fail alarm for the following:
Failure of trip supply.
Open circuit trip coil or circuit wiring.
Failure of circuit breaker tripping mechanism.

4.8.3 DC Protection Supply Supervision
All protection and alarm dc supplies shall be monitored such that the maximum amount of
the circuit is supervised, using looped connections between devices as far as possible. This
supervision shall take the form of a watchdog within a protection device, or a discrete
supervision relay and the appropriate alarms initiated to SCADA.
4.8.4 Fault Throwing Switch (FTS) Supervision
All fault throwing switch tripping circuits are provided with a supply supervision relay wired
across the circuit to de-energise for any break in trip path wiring or loss of supply. The
supervision relay raises a FTS fail alarm to SCADA together with a local indication.
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4.9 Measurements
The following analogue measurements are provided for transformer and feeder circuit
breakers using current and voltage measuring devices.
Feeder circuits:
Single (Yellow) phase current to SCADA via a self powered transducer with 0-10mA
output.
Single (Yellow) phase current local indication via a meter mounted on the protection
panel front.

Transformer circuits HV:
Single (Yellow) phase current to SCADA via a self powered transducer with 0-10mA
output.

Transformer circuits LV:
Three phase current to SCADA via a self powered transducer with 0-10mA output.
Three phase current local indication via a meter mounted on the protection panel front.
Single phase voltage SCADA via a self powered transducer with 0-10mA output.
Single phase voltage local indication via a meter mounted on the protection panel front.
Watts to SCADA via a self powered transducer with 0-10mA output.
VARs to SCADA via a self powered transducer with 0-10mA output.

Transducers used in the standards are to be self powered 0-10mA type suitable with
maintained accuracy for output burdens of 0 to 1K. Voltage and current transducers shall
be unidirectional. Watts and VARs transducers shall be bidirectional. Transducers shall be
suitable for over-range up to 125% circuit rating.
5 Automatic Voltage Control Philosophy
The latest tap change units supplied with grid and primary transformers across the three
licensed areas are generally two types: ATL (mainly on primary transformers), and MR in
tank units (mainly on grid transformers). In addition there are various other legacy units in
service but to reduce OPEX costs, maintenance free units are being introduced on all
transformers (e.g. MR Vacutap unit).
To cater for current and future arrangements, the Reyrolle SuperTapp device (the N+
product is under UKPN assessment) has been chosen as the basis for a harmonised
automatic voltage control (AVC) scheme offering the advantage of being compatible with all
installation types and of proven reliability. It also includes built in monitoring which is
superior to other devices.
Harmonised AVC schemes have been developed by Fundamentals from their experience
with the three licensed areas. These will provide the correct voltage regulation at all
voltages (11kV 132kV) across the networks without modification. The new schemes can
operate entirely without intervention using the functionality of the relays as designed.
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However, full remote control is also selectable, allowing the tap positions to be remotely
raised and lowered as required.
The AVC schemes will be available in a single cabinet with one device for one transformer or
a single cabinet with two devices for two transformers. The two cabinet designs can be
combined, where necessary, for three and four transformers.
The scheme drawings referred to above are shown in Appendix C.
6 Design Standards
A list of the available protection scheme block diagrams and detailed schematics can be
found in Appendix B and Appendix C respectively. The schemes use a standard drawing
number format, e.g. EDS 05-0001-0205, where the first part of the number indicates that the
drawing is linked to this engineering design standard and the second part is a unique
reference number that is linked to the voltage level, (i.e. EDS 05-0001-0001 0100 is
11(6.6kV), 0101 0200 is 33kV (inc intermediate voltages from 11kV), 0201 0300 is
132kV (inc intermediate voltages from 33kV).
.pdf and .dgn (read only) copies of the standard schemes are available internally within UK
Power Networks from CDL. Drawings which may be required by an ICP will be available via
the UK Power Networks Website
UK Power Networks internally generated project specific drawings shall be created through
ProjectWise in accordance with EDP 08 0601
The master copies of the scheme standard drawings will be updated as necessary and new
versions published internally on DMS and where necessary on the UK Power Networks
website.
7 Review of Design Standards
Revisions to the harmonised protection schemes referred to in this document may be
instigated by the following events:
Scheme errors or deficiencies identified through the design or commissioning process.
Introduction of new relay technology or device types.
Changes in network design strategy.
Periodic review of the schemes to ensure they continue to meet the network
requirements.

The UK Power Networks internal mechanism for proposing changes shall be through
submission to the Protection Forum using the internal Issue & Change Request Notification
proforma in Appendix E. This shall state the reason for requesting the revision and
proposed change(s). This proforma shall also be used for proposing the addition of new
standard schemes. On completion the form shall be submitted to the Substation Standards
Manager.
Appendix F contains the UK Power Networks internal proforma for the Issues Log which
shall be the mechanism for recording proposed changes to the standard schemes and the
agreed actions. The Issues Log shall be administered by the Substation Standards Manager.
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Independent of any proposed revisions, the UK Power Networks Protection Forum shall
review the harmonised schemes periodically on a 12 month basis and re-issue modified
schemes as appropriate.
Where changes to the harmonised schemes are necessary at short notice to correct a
deficiency and in order to facilitate the commissioning of a circuit then this may proceed
without reference to the Protection Forum provided the changes are notified as soon as
possible after the event.
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Appendix A - Rough-balance Busbar Protection
The rough-balance scheme shall be driven from three phase CTs fitted on the LV side of the
transformer incomer circuit and on the bus section which shall be connected in parallel into
rough-balance zone protection relays fitted on the bus section panel. These relays shall
have a fast acting highset definite time overcurrent element and IDMT overcurrent and earth
fault elements. The relays shall be set to be stable under normal and through fault
conditions and to operate for an in-zone busbar fault where the fault is fed from each side
(incomer and bus section) to summate at the relay. Note that for correct operation of this
scheme the feeder circuits must be connected in-zone i.e. between the incomer and bus
section.
A trip output from the rough-balance zone relay shall operate into the bus section trip coil
and a trip repeat output fed into the protection relays for the incomer and all feeders
connected on to the faulted busbar zone via a busbar zone trip buswire. On receipt of the
busbar zone trip input the incomer and feeder relays will initiate a trip output to trip their
respective circuit breakers.
For a feeder fault both the feeder and bus zone protection may pickup. A means must
therefore be provided to discriminate between a feeder and busbar fault so that the bus zone
protection does not have to wait to give the feeder protection time to operate in instances
where the fault is on the feeder. This is done by a block signal from the feeder protection
start which holds off the high set definite time bus zone protection giving the feeder
protection time to operate to clear the fault. If the fault is on the busbar the feeder protection
will not pick up, no block is present and the bus zone protection can operate almost
instantaneously.
Where the feeder protection fails to clear a fault (e.g. circuit stuck breaker), the bus zone
protection IDMT elements will operate to trip the bus section and set the bus zone trip output
high. The feeder protection start must be set low on completion of the feeder protection
operation to remove any block to the bus zone protection to allow for stuck breaker
situations.

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Appendix B - Block Diagrams
See EDS 05-0001B & C Index to Protection and Control Scheme Drawings. This is a
separate document filed alongside this engineering design standard on CDL, and available
on request from the UK Power Networks website.

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Appendix C - Schematic Diagrams
See EDS 05-0001B & C Index to Protection and Control Scheme Drawings. This is a
separate document filed alongside this engineering design standard on CDL, and available
on request from the UK Power Networks website.

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Appendix D - CT Schedule
This appendix gives the minimum CT and VT requirements (ratio, class, rating etc) required
by the respective schemes as the minimum specification required to meet the duties of the
protection device, network with which it is associated and the physical space available in the
switchgear.
The schedule is in the form of a spreadsheet (UKPN EDS 05-0001D) and filed with this
engineering design standard. It is also available by request from the UK Power Networks
website.


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Appendix E UKPN internal Design Standards Issue & Change Request
Notification

EDS-05-0001 132kV, Grid, Primary System Protection and Control Design
Standards
Issue & Change Request Notification

Raised by:
Date:
Completed form and associated documents/drawings to be submitted to the
Substation Standards Manager.
Design issues raised by ICPs external to UK Power Networks should be referred to the
responsible UK Power networks designer, who will deal with any issues in accordance
with this procedure.
Drawing No Issue Raised Proposed Solution











The form is available internally as a separate document (EDS-05-0001E) and is filed with
this engineering design standard.

Document Number: EDS 05-0001
Version: 5.2
132kV, Grid and Primary System Protection and Control Schemes
Date: 22/07/2010
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Appendix F - UKPN internal Design Standards Issues Log
EDS-05-0001 132kV, Grid, Primary System Protection and Control Design Standards
Issues Log
Date Issue Ref No Issue raised Raised by Assigned Priority
1
Proposed Action Planned
Completion Date
Action
Completed







The schedule is available internally in the form of spreadsheet (EDS-05-0001F) and filed with this engineering design standard.

1
The assigned priority will be 1, 2 or 3 where:
1 =requires immediate action to remedy an error or deficiency in the scheme design that may potentially result in loss of supplies, risk to health, incorrect operation of the scheme, or
impact on procurement of plant and equipment.
2 =whilst not affecting the safe operation of the scheme should be addressed as soon as possible to incorporate improvements that will deliver short term benefit. Issue to be raised at
next design and commissioning forum.
3 =similar to 2 but issue considered to be part of annual review of schemes.
Document Number: EDS 05-0001
Version: 5.2
132kV, Grid and Primary System Protection and Control Schemes
Date: 22/07/2010

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Design issues raised by ICPs external to UK Power Networks should be referred to the responsible UK Power Networks designer.

Document Number: EDS 05-0001 132kV, Grid and Primary System Protection and Control
Version: 6.0
Schemes
Date: 31/03/2011

Appendix G - References for Micom P series relays used in UK Power
Networks standard schemes
EDS 05-0001G Micom P Series Relay References is a separate document stored alongside
this Engineering Design Standard on CDL It is also available on request from the UK Power
Networks website
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