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    Under Supervision of

    Prof. Dr. D. Sc. M. A. Ahmed

    Prof. Dr. M.M. Eissa

    Dr. S. I. El-Dek

    Prepared by

    Mustafa M. Hassan

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    Current Transformer Function

    1.Reduce Power

    System Current

    to Lower value

    for measurement

    and Protection

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    5

    I1=1000A I2=1A

    N1=1

    v1+

    _ N2

    =1000

    e2 zburden

    +

    _

    PrimarySecondary

    Z load

    Current Transformer

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    11

    1111

    1 0

    I

    Z

    V

    Z

    eV

    I

    e

    LoadLoad

    21

    22

    22

    22

    I

    zeI

    dt

    dNe

    burden

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    occuresmaySaturation

    increase

    increase

    increase

    21

    1

    11

    1

    I

    I

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    9

    i1 i2

    N1V1 e1

    +

    _ N2 e2 zLoad

    +

    _

    PrimarySecondary

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    1

    11

    1

    11

    z

    eVI

    dtdNe

    22

    2

    2

    22

    I

    Z

    eI

    dt

    dNe

    Load

    Constant

    Increase

    increase

    decreased

    decrease

    1

    1

    1

    total

    total

    I

    eif

    21

    decreased

    increase

    increase

    IncreaseLoadif

    total

    2

    2

    I

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    occuretdoesn'Saturation

    Constantapprox.

    increaseincrease

    increaseincrease

    21

    1111

    2222

    total

    total

    II

    II

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    Normal Primary Current NII ps /

    Very high primary currents

    or at high burden

    secondary current are distortedSo

    that protection devices operate delayed

    or blocked

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    1-When faults occur, the current magnitudes

    could be much larger,

    2- the fault current may have substantial

    amount of d.c components 3-

    and they may be remanence in the CT core

    all of these factors may lead to

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    CT Magnetizing Characteristic

    Magnetizing characteristic of a typical currenttransformer.

    Each curve corresponds to one turns ratio of the secondarywinding.

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    Current Transformer Saturation

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    Current Transformer Saturation

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    Current Transformer Saturation

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    Current Transformer Saturation

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    20

    The factors affecting the CT saturation

    1. Primary current.

    2. Asymmetry in the Primary current.3. Secondary burden

    4. Remanent flux in the CT core

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    Dec-12

    The methods which used to avoid the CT saturation

    1- Eliminated by air-core CTs, increase the size of the CT core,

    and special core material to withstand large flux density.

    These options present mechanical and economic difficulties.

    2- Some techniques uses a DC component equal and opposite

    of that in the primary circuit generated by a circuit added to

    the secondary winding.

    3- Other techniques used a magnetization curve and the

    equivalent circuit of a CT for compensating secondary currentof CT during saturation.

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    Research Objects

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    NANOTECHNOLOGY(X10

    -9)

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    What is Nanoscale?

    1.27 107 m 0.22 m 0.7 10-9 m

    Fullerenes C60

    12,756 Km22 cm 0.7 nm

    60 millions

    times smaller

    6000 millions

    times smaller

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    How Small Is The Nano Scale?

    One nanometer (nm)

    is one billionth, or 10-9of a meter.

    is one millionth, or 10-6of a m.m.

    One human hair (cross-section) is about100,000 nanometers.

    Larger than the Nanoscale is the microscale, andsmaller than that is the atomic scale.

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    At the nanoscale, the mechanical, electric, optical

    and magnetic properties of materials change,

    allowing the creation of new functional materials.

    . A particle measuring

    1 nm 1 nm 1 nm = 64 atoms

    with only 8 on the insidethe remaining 56 atoms are at the surface.

    Therefore the properties of nanoparticles are

    dominated by surface atoms, which allows the

    creation of new properties.

    Insulators can become conductors,

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    With NT, we can create unique materials and products which

    are: Stronger Lighter Cheaper

    Durable Precise

    Wh is nanotechnolog

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    Why is nanotechnologyimportant ?

    1

    10

    100

    1000

    10000

    2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015

    Year

    MarketVolume(billion)

    Analysts estimate that the market for products based on

    nanotechnology could rise to hundreds of billion by 2010 and exceed

    one trillion after

    Total research budget: 1300 million

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    Nanotechnology Applications

    MedicineandHealth

    InformationTechnology

    MaterialsScience

    Food, Waterand theEnvironment

    InstrumentsEnergyProduction/ Storage

    GMR HardDisk

    HydrogenFuel Cells

    Lightweightand strong

    Drugdelivery

    Tunnelingmicroscopy

    Remediationmethods

    Expected to impact upon virtually all technological sectors as an enabling

    or key technology

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    End of Illnesses(i.e. cancer,heart disease)

    UniversalImmunity (i.e.aids, flu)

    Body Sculpting(i.e. change

    your

    appearance)

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    Nanotechnology Applications

    Textiles

    Water retardant

    Fire retardant

    Mud retardant

    Optical absorption

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    Rust retardant

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    Nanotechnology Applications

    Reduce Water Pollution

    filter only a few nanometers in diameter is

    currently being developed that should be

    capable of removing virus cells from water.

    (Silver nano particles)

    Another challenge is the removal of salt or

    metals from water. A deionization method using

    electrodes composed of nano-sized fibers forreducing the cost and energy requirements of

    turning salt water into drinking water.

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    Nanotechnology ApplicationsNanometric Cars

    Different Colors are Atoms

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    http://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/scratch_2/Nano/NanoEnergy_web.pdf
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    Nanotechnology Applications

    Power Transmission

    Super Conducting Cables:

    based on carbon Nanotubes

    Graphene (2010)

    Electrical conductivityis 3 times more than best metal

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    Nanotechnology Applications

    Power Transmission

    High Voltage insulators:

    Dust and Mud retardant

    lessMaintenance

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    Nanotechnology Applications

    Power Transmission

    Transformers oils:

    Increase the insulation of the oil transformer

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    Nanotechnology ApplicationsMotors

    Increase efficiency, frictionless.

    Increase the insulation of the conductors.

    Nano Hard ferrite increase flux density,

    low volume, low weight.

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    Nanotechnology ApplicationsGenerators

    If insulation increased from 23kV to 220 kV

    Step up transformers (substation) can be neglected

    Increase efficiency

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    Nanotechnology Applications

    Power Cables

    Increase the insulation of cables

    Increase conductivity

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    Increase efficiency from 19 to 39%

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    Nanotechnology Applications

    Nano Battery

    Battery (Nano Battery) Increasing the available power from a battery

    increase the efficiency and reducing the weight of

    the batteries decreasing the time required to recharge a battery.

    Reducing the possibility of batteries catching fire byproviding less flammable electrode material.

    . These benefits are achieved by coating the surfaceof an electrode with nanoparticles. This increasesthe surface area of the electrode thereby allowingmore current to flow between the electrode and

    the chemicals inside the battery.

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    Nanotechnology ApplicationsSuper Capactors

    Increase the capacity using thin films

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    Tools In Nanotechnology

    The main tools used in nanotechnology are

    three main microscopes

    Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM)

    Atomic Force Microscope (AFM)

    Scanning Tunneling Microscope (STM)

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    Transmission Electron

    Microscope (TEM)

    Uses high-energy electron

    beam to probe material with

    thickness < 100 nm.

    Some electrons areabsorbed or bounced off

    object; some pass through

    the object and make

    magnified images

    Digital camera records

    images.

    http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.sandia.gov/media/images/senscoat.gif&imgrefurl=http://www.sandia.gov/media/porosity.htm&h=258&w=250&sz=77&tbnid=Vt9y3SrtwAEJ:&tbnh=106&tbnw=103&start=21&prev=/images?q=Transmission+Electron+Microscope+GIF&start=20&hl=en&lr=&sa=Nhttp://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.phy.cuhk.edu.hk/centrallaboratory/TecnaiF20/TecnaiF20c.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.phy.cuhk.edu.hk/centrallaboratory/TecnaiF20/TecnaiF20.html&h=1712&w=1368&sz=104&tbnid=kOWSBQZpzHcJ:&tbnh=148&tbnw=119&start=7&prev=/images?q=Transmission+Electron+Microscope&hl=en&lr=
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    Scanning Tunneling Microscope

    (STM)

    Uses nanosized probe to

    scan objects and materials

    Uses tunneling to detect

    surface and creates a map ofsurface

    Rate of electrons that tunnel

    from probe to surface

    related to distance between

    probe and surface

    http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://materials.chem.utk.edu/STM.gif&imgrefurl=http://materials.chem.utk.edu/microscopy.htm&h=328&w=336&sz=32&tbnid=14-VJp6QnN4J:&tbnh=112&tbnw=114&start=113&prev=/images?q=Scanning+Tunneling+Microscope&start=100&hl=en&lr=&sa=Nhttp://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.bradley.edu/las/phy/research/Stm4.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.bradley.edu/las/phy/research/STM.html&h=894&w=1192&sz=255&tbnid=2RDzVkqifx4J:&tbnh=111&tbnw=149&start=167&prev=/images?q=Scanning+Tunneling+Microscope&start=160&hl=en&lr=&sa=N
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    Atomic Force Microscope (AFM)

    Use small silicon tip as probe

    to make images of sample

    material

    Probe moves along surface Electrons of atoms in sample

    repel those in probe

    Creates 3-D images

    http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.physics.purdue.edu/nanophys/images/cluster.gif&imgrefurl=http://www.physics.purdue.edu/nanophys/afm.html&h=300&w=300&sz=28&tbnid=l1ihWjLrWr4J:&tbnh=111&tbnw=111&start=15&prev=/images?q=Atomic+Force+Microscope&hl=en&lr=&sa=Ghttp://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://lfw.kist.re.kr/Teams/lfwl/image/Atomic-Force-Microscope.gif&imgrefurl=http://lfw.kist.re.kr/Teams/lfwl/facility_en.html&h=600&w=1000&sz=356&tbnid=gU02uLMvz_QJ:&tbnh=88&tbnw=148&start=12&prev=/images?q=Atomic+Force+Microscope&hl=en&lr=&sa=G
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    Soft Ferrites Hard Ferrites

    *Have unique axis of

    magnetization (easy) even in

    the absence of magnetic field

    *High coercive field

    *High saturation

    magnetization

    *High remenant

    magnetization*used in permanent magnets

    *ex: hexagonal ferrites

    *have no direction of

    magnetization*Low coercive field (HC)

    *Low saturation

    magnetization

    *Low remenantmagnetization

    *Used in electromagnets

    *ex: Spinels ferrites

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    http://d/DR/Nanotechnology/Dr.Ali%20Azab-Mag%20spintronic%20Lec%203.pdf
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    IMPS College Of Engineering & Technolgy.

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    g g g gy

    Nanoscale Approaches and

    FabricationTop-down Approaches Bottom-up Approaches

    Ferrite preparation

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    Ferrite preparation

    Solid State reaction

    (Dry method)Wet methods

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    Sol

    gel

    Citrate Flash

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    Standard ceramic

    Mn oxide and,

    Fe2O3

    Mixing, grounded (3 hrs), pressing

    Presintering at 900C, 8h

    Final sintering at about 1100C, 2h,

    2oC/min

    Grounded (1 hr) , pressing

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    Flash combustion

    Mixture of metal nitrates and Urea

    Urea ratio= 6.67xMol.wt of urea

    Good mixing

    Heating on magnetic stirrer

    Self ignition, auto combustiontakes place

    Cit t

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    Citrate

    Metal nitrates,

    citric acid (1:1),

    Mixing, deionized water and

    adjusting the PH value to 7 using

    ammonia

    Fluffy gray powder after self

    combustion

    Heating on magnetic stirrer

    S G

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    Sol-Gel

    Mn nitrate,Fe nitrate

    Mixing with droplets of

    ethylene glycol,

    Thermolysis 80C, 24 hrs

    Presintering: 400C, 2hrs

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    CT equivalent circuit for transient

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    CT equivalent circuit for transient

    analysis

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    (1)]cospt/

    e)t[cos(maxI(t)pi

    (2)]cospt/

    e)t[cos(smaxI(t)si

    The basic principle of the proposed scheme