CQUniversity Unit Profile.

Review and analyse selected features of an integrated substation protection system. The major technical deliverables are: A simplified protection diagram; The identification of suitable protection zones; Determining suitable protection schemes within each zone; Identifying suitable commercial equipment; Demonstrating that the actions of the protection schemes are coordinated; Determining specified key parameters for protection equipment. You will present an engineering report that includes a Simplified Protection Diagram; A Design Summary and a Main Body. Page limits apply. An optional formative feedback opportunity on this specific assignment task is available in week six. This is a team based assessment. The preferred team size is two. Where circumstances exist, the team size can vary. Teams can self-select their members and must advise the lecturer of the team membership via email before the end of week two. This team based assignments include self and peer assessment that involve answering/completing a set of questions.   Marks scored for self/peer evaluation and team report are used to calculate the assessment mark for each student.  Substation Protection Design Report file name must follow this naming convention: Student Name 1_Student Name 2_Student Name 3_ENEE13016_Substation Protection Design Team Report (e.g., Greg Smith_Matt King_Matilda Jones_ENEE13016_Substation Protection Design Team Report).

The completed self/peer evaluations will NOT be provided to other students.  Evaluation responses  will ONLY be accessible by teaching staff, conducting the Self and Peer Assessment activity.  The full assignment document will be available through the unit Moodle.

Guidelines on AI Tool Usage
AI Assessment Scale: No AI
This assessment must be completed without the use of AI tools such as ChatGPT, Copilot, or other generative technologies, even if completed outside a controlled environment. However, students may use basic grammar and
spelling aids (e.g., Grammarly) to refine written expression, provided these tools do not assist with solving the numerical problems or generating content.
Please ensure your submission reflects your own understanding and problem-solving process.

This assessment is exempted from the 72-hour submission grace period and must be completed by the stated submission date/time.

The Simplified Protection Diagram

It is acceptable to hand draw the diagram (CAD can take time). The diagram should show clearly:

• The primary plant – transformers, breakers and busbars
• The CT and VT locations
• The protection relays with a single line connection to their inputs (generally CTs and VTs) and outputs (circuit breaker operating coils). Show the IEEE device numbers on the relays.

To achieve clarity of presentation the simplified drawing can omit:

• Interconnections between the relays;
• The relay tables;
• Details of the housekeeping power supplies.

Design Summary

The design summary would be expected to refer to the protection diagram. It should:

1. Identify the protection zones;
2. For each protection zone specify:

           a. The protection schemes to be applied;

           b. How backup protection is achieved;

           c. The placement of CTs and VTs;

           d. Provide the basic ratings for CTs and VTs;

           e. For overcurrent protection schemes only, give suitable relay settings.

Main Body

Provide an overview of the protection zones and protection schemes;

1. For each protection zone your plan will specify:

a. Provide a brief rationale for the selection of the scheme(s);

b. Provide a brief rationale the placement of CTs and VTs;

c. Outline the calculations for the ratings of CTs and VTs;

d. Outline the calculations for overcurrent relay settings;

e. Provide recommendations for suitable commercial relays.

2. For each protection zone, give at least two examples of how the protection system will safely and reliably detect and isolate faults within the protection zone. One fault will be a earth fault, one fault will be a line to line fault;

3. For each protection zone, give at least one example of how the protection system will discriminate against a fault outside of the protection zone.

This is a team based assignment and need to submit a Team report. 

In addition, following general criteria will also be used to mark the assessment,

1. Application of theoretical fundamentals.
2. Utilisation of correct theory/method to analyse problems.
3. Drawing correct circuit diagrams/schematics and use of standard electrical engineering symbols
4. Use of appropriate mathematical tools and deriving correct answers.
5. All workings and intermediate steps must be shown with justification where necessary.
6. Correct interpretation and discussion of results/answers
7. Work must be neat, tidy, legible and logical.
8. On-time submission

This assessment item is a set of online quizzes that can be accessed via the unit Moodle site.

• Progressive Tests (Online quizzes) are an integral part of the study to test the concepts of each week.
• There will be three Progressive Tests covering topics discussed in weeks 1-4, 5-6 and 7-9 respectively.
• Most questions are multiple choice and require some calculations to select a correct answer.
• Each Progressive Test will be available for up to 2 weeks to allow students who cannot find the time each week to study. For example, Progressive test 1 will open in Week 3 and close at the end of week 5.
• Each Progressive Test can be attempted 3 times, at each attempt new (but similar) questions are presented. Progressive Tests contain between ten and twenty questions. Most students will require less than one hour to complete a Progressive Test attempt.
• The score for Progressive Test mark will be your highest attempt.
• The correct answer for the Progressive Test questions will be available immediately after you submit your answer.
• If you encounter any network access issues during the Progressive Test, the unit coordinator should be notified at your earliest convenience.
• Details of the assessment can be found on the unit Moodle site at the beginning of the term.

Guidelines on AI Tool Usage
AI Assessment Scale: No AI
This assessment must be completed without the use of AI tools such as ChatGPT, Copilot, or other generative technologies, even if completed outside a controlled environment. 
Please ensure your submission reflects your own understanding and problem-solving process.

This assessment is exempted from the 72-hour submission grace period and must be completed by the stated submission date/time.

Auto-marked

This online test may cover all topics from weeks 1 to 12 and may consist of a mix 4-6 numerical as well as descriptive answer questions.

This online test will be held during the University exam period (Week 13 or 14). The exact date and time will be confirmed by the end of week 10. This online test has a duration of 3 hours. You will be provided with an additional 30 minutes to read the paper, scan and upload the answer scripts. The Moodle submission link will become inactive 3.5 hours after the start time. You are encouraged to sit the test from a location with a good Internet connection and where you have access to a scanner. If you are unable to find a scanner, you can use your mobile phone to scan your workings. However, you are expected to collate them and upload as a single pdf file through the unit Moodle site. End of Term Online Test workings/answers file name must follow this naming convention: Student Name 1_ENEE13016_End of Term Online Test Answers (e.g., Greg Smith_ENEE13016_End of Term Online Test Answers).

Guidelines on AI Tool Usage
AI Assessment Scale: No AI
This assessment must be completed without the use of AI tools such as ChatGPT, Copilot, or other generative technologies, even if completed outside a controlled environment. However, students may use basic grammar and
spelling aids (e.g., Grammarly) to refine written expression, provided these tools do not assist with solving the numerical problems or generating content.
Please ensure your submission reflects your own understanding and problem-solving process.

This assessment is exempted from the 72-hour submission grace period and must be completed by the stated submission date/time

1. Application of theoretical fundamentals.
2. Utilisation of correct theory/method to analyse problems.
3. Drawing correct circuit diagrams/schematics using standard electrical engineering symbols.
4. Use of appropriate mathematical tools and deriving correct answers.
5. All workings and intermediate steps must be shown with justification where necessary.

6. Partial marks are awarded for applying correct methods and showing appropriate workings even final answers are
incorrect

7. Correct interpretation and discussion of results/answers
8. Work must be neat, tidy and legible.
9. On-time submission