SV delay - Arc protection - Bay control and measurement - Motor protection - Transformer protection - 2 winding - Busbar differential protection (low impedance) - Feeder protection - Voltage regulation - Busbar protection (voltage and frequency) - Capacitor bank protection - Interconnection protection - Power management/Load shedding - Back-up protection - Engineering Manual - SSC600 Smart substation control and protection - 1.5 - IEC - ANSI - 18.12.2024

SSC600 and SSC600 SW Engineering Manual

The SV delay parameter, found via menu path Configuration/System, defines how long the receiver waits for the SMV frames before activating the SMVRECEIVE ALARM output. This setting also delays the local measurements of the receiver to keep them correctly time aligned. The SV delay values include sampling, processing and network delay.

Figure 1. SV Delay

SMVRECEIVE WARNING output is set TRUE if two consecutive frames are lost. ALARM output is set TRUE if three or more frames in a sequence is lost. A single loss of frame is corrected with a zero-order hold scheme, the affect on protection is considered negligible in this case and it does not activate the SMVRECEIVE WARNING or ALARM outputs.

Table 1. Protection delays and network margins for 9-2LE at 50 Hz

SV Delay setting (%)

Ethernet network margin (ms)

Protection delay (ms)

50

0,656

2,606

75

0,984

2,934

100

1,313

3,263

125

1,641

3,591

150

1,969

3,919

200

2,625

4,575

300

3,938

5,888

5000

65,625

67,575

Table 2. Protection delays and network margins for 9-2LE at 60 Hz and IEC 61869-9 at 50 Hz and 60 Hz

SV Delay setting (%)

Ethernet network margin (ms)

Protection delay (ms)

50

0,547

2,497

75

0,82

2,77

100

1,094

3,044

125

1,367

3,317

150

1,641

3,591

200

2,188

4,138

300

3,281

5,231

5000

54,688

56,638

Because SV delay impacts directly the protection speed, big values are meant for non-time critical applications, like alarming. Increasing SV delay might be necessary for high latency networks for example in case of mobile networks.

When using routable SV, there’s additional R-SV delay parameter that can be used to adjust the total network delay and therefore also the protection delay. The formula to calculate the total protection delay using R-SV delay is the following:

Figure 2. Equation

Where DelayEth is the Ethernet margin, DelayR-SV is the configured R-SV delay and SampleDistance is the SV sample distance in milliseconds. See table below for SV sample distances.

Table 3. SV sample distances
SV Profile SV sample distance (ms)
9-2LE at 50 Hz 0,250
9-2LE at 60 Hz 0,208
IEC 61869-9 at 50 Hz 0,208
IEC 61869-9 at 60 Hz 0,208

For example, consider the R-SV delay setting of 0,5 ms, the SV delay setting of 100% using IEC 61869-9 at 50 Hz. The total protection delay would be the following:

Figure 3. Equation