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TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection Presented by Scott Peele PE
28

TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Feb 11, 2017

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Page 1: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Presented by

Scott Peele

PE

Page 2: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

What is a Surge or Lightning.Coupling on the electrical systemUnderstanding TVSS or SPD protectionGrounding for LightningRecommended Practices

Page 3: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

What is a Surge?

A surge is a TransientA Transient can be classified into two categories, impulsive and oscillatory

Page 4: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Impulsive

This is the category that TVSS (Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor) SPD Surge Protection Device) equipment is designed to mitigate.

Page 5: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Sources of Transients

LightningStaticArc Welding

SwitchingcontactorrelaysSCR’s

Page 6: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Key# of cloud to ground flashes per sq kM/year

1989-93 Ave Lightning Flash Density

http://Lightning Detection Network

Page 7: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Lightning directly attaches and couples into power lines

Page 8: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Internal Transient Sources

Page 9: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

A B C

UndergroundService Connection

OverheadServiceConnection

A B C

IEEE C62.41 Cat. CIEEE C62.62IEEE C62.1/11

IEEE C62.41 Cat. BIEEE C62.62UL 1449

IEEE C62.41 Cat. AIEEE C62.62UL 1449

Applicable Standards for surge protection at locations A, B and C

Location Exposure Categories for Surge

Page 10: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

0.001

0.01

0.1

0.5

1.0

61030

100

1000

10000

Cycles

Transient Suppressor Protection Relative Performance

106%87%

NominalVoltage

1

2

10

100

Seconds

300

200

100

0

Typical Energy Limitsof Suppressor

Clamping Level Determinedby Energy in Impulse andImpedance of Source

Lower Clamping Limit

Percent of NominalVoltage

Page 11: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Standard: 100-kHz Ring Wave Standard: Combination Wave

Simulates transients generated by switching loads

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

40 80

0.8 Rise time = 1.2 μsec

Duration = 50 μsec

Time in μsec20 60

1.0

-0.8

-0.4

0

0.4

20 40

0.8 Rise time = 0.5 μsec10 μsec

Time in μsec

Simulates surges generated bydirect coupled from lightning

From: ANSI/IEEE Standard C62.41 &45

High energy

Lightning and Switching Standard ANSI/IEEE Test Waveforms

Page 12: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

CategoryA3

CategoryB3

CategoryC3

6kV200A

100kHz

6kV500A

100kHz6kV

1.2/503kA8/20

20kV1.2/50µsec

10kA8/20µsec

Test Waveforms as Described by ANSI / IEEE C62.41 -

1991

Test Waveforms as Described Test Waveforms as Described by ANSI / IEEE C62.41 by ANSI / IEEE C62.41 --

19911991

Page 13: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

SurgeCurrent

TVSS

ClampedSurge

Voltage

“Protected”Load

Equipment

IncomingSurge

Voltage

Clamping Action of SPD or TVSS

Page 14: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

SPD Application Guide

TransientSurge

SuppressionDevices

Data Lines Telecom(Primary)

Telecom(Secondary)

AC PowerLines

DC Power &Automotive

MOVAvalanche

DiodeGas

Tube/Gap

Typical Transient Surge Suppressor Applications Harris Semiconductor

Page 15: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Gas tube symbol

Spark-over performance for successive strikes at 10 kV/us, 100V and .02 us/small division

Gas Tube Suppressor Element

Page 16: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Metal-oxide varistorsvarious ratingssame symbol

MOV clamping at threedifferent surge current levels -

10, 50 and 250A, with 8x20

waves, 40V/small div, 5 us/small div

Metal Oxide Varistors

Page 17: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Silicon avalanchedevices symbol

Avalanche diode clamping performance at two different current levels. 20 and 140A, 10 x 1000 us impulses 1V/2ms small div

Silicon Avalanche Diode Suppressor Element

Page 18: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Interpretation for IEEE Std 1050- 1996

The caution that "the use of one or more isolated ground rods

as the

signal reference ground is a safety hazard and is not recommended"

is not explicitly explained in IEEE Std 1050-1996 since it is well

covered in the IEEE Green Book © (IEEE Std 142-1991) and the

IEEE Emerald Book © (IEEE Std 1100-1996).

The most basic safety hazard is that the isolated ground reference

does not have a direct connection back to the system source which

could prevent protective devices from operating because of the high

impedance that is introduced. Equipment damage from transients

such as lightning is also a real concern.

Page 19: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Grounding Problems

Current Source Lightning Average current 30,000 amps

Voltage Difference

Ground Resistance

Ohm’s Law Voltage = Current X Resistance

Page 20: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Review Ohms Law

Voltage = Current X Resistance(ohms)(Potential) (amps)

Develop VOLTAGEDevelop VOLTAGE

BONDING

GroundRod

GroundRod

Current Source Lightning Average current 30,000 amps

Page 21: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

CATV

Electric ServiceEntrance

Television Receiver

Lightning

Voltage Difference Current

Difficult installationscenarios

Troublesome electricalcondition

Typical electronic equipment symptoms

Multiple external connections or services to components of the same system

Transient voltages and Transient voltages and currentscurrents

at data port connections

Intermittent lock ups, surge damage of exposed I/O circuits or corrupted signals

The problem from two different services and service ground points

System Bonding

Page 22: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Bonding and Grounding

Phone SystemCable SystemLAN SystemControl and Communication

TransducersSensors

Internal Interface

Page 23: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Communications

Fiber OpticOptical CouplingLast resort to float one end of the grounding this is usually not as successful.Radio communicationOne power source for all systems.

Page 24: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Life cycle rating category C3 Impulses up to 20,000 per phaseStandard features include: Internal and external LEDs, Form C contacts, & Audible AlarmChoice of Options:

DisconnectTransient counterRemote monitor panelNEMA 3R, 4, or 4x enclosures

10 year parts warranty

PEC PEC Type IType I

Page 25: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Liebert

AC Power Medium Exposure TVSS, on distribution and sub-distribution panels, or any medium exposure locations.

Fault Current Rating (AIC): 65 kAICSurge Current Ratings: 100kA, 160kADimensions: 100kA - 6.0”x4.0”x3.0”

160kA - 8.0”x6.0”x4.0”50 Ω EMI/RFI Attenuation: 40 dBStatus Indication: LED, Dry ContactsCertifications: UL 1449, CULWarranty: 5 Years Parts100KA 160KA

PowerSure

Panel Medium ExposurePowerSure

Panel Medium ExposurePEC Type CPEC Type C--100/C100/C--150150

Page 26: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Fault Current Rating (AIC): 14 kAICSurge Current Ratings: 25kA, 50kA, 100kADimensions: 4.72”x4.72”x2.36”

50 Ω EMI/RFI Attenuation: 40 dBStatus Indication:LED, Dry ContactsCertifications: UL 1449, CULWarranty: 10 Years Parts

Liebert

AC Power Low Exposure TVSS, on sub- distribution panels, branch panels, or equipment in low

exposure locations.

PowerSure

Panel Low ExposurePowerSure

Panel Low ExposurePEC Type C-50

Page 27: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

UL 1449 Suppressed Voltage Rating (Standard Voltage Rating)

L-N

L-G

L-L N-G

120/208

400

400

700 400

277/480

800

800

1500

800

240

700

800

480

1500

1500

Page 28: TVSS Lightning and Equipment Protection

Single Point Grounding of SystemsVisual check grounding system and system bonding point Conduct risk evaluation (identify vulnerable appliances, equipment, and telephone and computer systems)Surge protection of external servicesAdditional internal SPD at equipmentConductor length short to SPD

Recommended practices