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RE-EVALUATION OF LIGHTNING PROTECTION SYSTEM TO GOVERNMENT BUILDING IN SARAWAK USING SIMPLIFIED RISK ANALYSIS AND ROLLING SPHERE METHOD ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF A project report submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Engineering (Electrical Power) School of Electrical Engineering Faculty of Engineering Universiti Teknologi Malaysia JANUARY 2019
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Page 1: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

RE-EVALUATION OF LIGHTNING PROTECTION SYSTEM TO

GOVERNMENT BUILDING IN SARAWAK USING SIMPLIFIED RISK

ANALYSIS AND ROLLING SPHERE METHOD

ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

A project report submitted in partial fulfilment of the

requirements for the award of the degree of

Master of Engineering (Electrical Power)

School of Electrical Engineering

Faculty of Engineering

Universiti Teknologi Malaysia

JANUARY 2019

Page 2: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

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DEDICATION

This project is dedicated to my family who have been the source of

inspiration and give me strength when I thought of giving up, who continually

provide their moral, spiritual and emotional support.

To my friends and classmates who shared their words of advice and

encouragement to finish this study.

Thanks for your support and understanding.

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my supervisor of this

project Dr. Noor Azlinda Binti Ahmad for her encouragement, comment and

guidance for me to complete this project.

I must express my very profound gratitude to all the lecturers lead by

Professor Ir. Dr. Mohd Wazir Bin Mustafa for their knowledge and experience

sharing throughout my years of study.

My sincere thanks to all my classmates for their friendship and support,

which made this journey a joyful and unforgettable

Finally, I would also like to thank my family for providing me with unfailing

support and continuous encouragement during the course of my study and through

the process writing this thesis. This accomplishment would not have been possible

without them. Thank you.

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ABSTRACT

The lightning strike can be intimidating to living being and can cause of

property damage and economic loss. Inadequate assessment of risk management will

lead to poor design of lightning protection and risk mitigation which cause life

hazard, structures damage and services interruption. Likewise, insufficient

installation and placement of the external lightning protection system (LPS) are the

possible reason of inefficient protection due to lightning strike. Lightning Risk

Assessment (LRA) study is conducted to determine risk and probability of damage

for lightning risk management (LRM). Rolling Sphere Method (RSM) among the

approaches used to meet optimum placement of external LPS. However, studies the

use of RSM method in determining the location for protection due to lightning strikes

and it consequences to compliment LRM specifically in Sarawak, Malaysia is still

inadequate. In this work, existing LPS installation for selected government buildings

in Sarawak is re-evaluated by using simplified LRA tools as in IEC62305:2, where

critical parameters are carefully identified in order to reduce the hazardous impact

and decrease risk level to a tolerable limit. Suitable protection measure using RSM

approached for external lightning rod placement was integrated with LRM to achieve

the optimum LPS design. The simulation was carried out using 3D Lightning for

AutoCAD to identify the ideal position of air termination component comparatively

with the LRA and LRM measurement. It was found that the improvement of

calculating total risk component, RX to be less than the risk tolerable limit, RT;

(RX>RT) can be achieved with appropriate LRM and right positioning of external

LPS. Hence, with the establishment of the simplified LRA, better protection scheme

can be designed with the optimal cost scheme and the effective protection system.

Therefore, it is anticipated that the integration of LPS placement in LRM shall

enhance safety and economical value for the protection lightning system design of

the selected building.

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ABSTRAK

Fenomena panahan kilat merupakan kejadian yang menakutkan dan boleh

mengakibatkan kerosakan harta benda dan kerugian ekonomi. Penilaian pengurusan

risiko yang lemah, membawa kepada ketidakberkesanan rekabentuk system

perlindungan kilat yang boeleh mendatangkan bahaya kepada makhluk hidup,

kerosakan struktur dan gangguan perkhidmatan. Begitu juga pemasangan dan

penempatan sistem perlindungan kilat luaran (LPS) yang tidak mencukupi

meyebabkan kemungkinan fungsi perlindungan penahan kilat yang kurang cekap.

Kajian Penilaian Risiko Kilat (LRA) dijalankan untuk menentukan risiko serta

kebarangkalian kerosakan bagi membolehkan pengurusan risiko kilat (LRM)

dilakukan. Kaedah Rolling Sphere (RSM) adalah diantara kaedah yang digunakan

bagi menempatkan LPS luaran secara optimum. Walau bagaimanapun, kajian yang

menggabungkan LRM dan penggunaan kaedah RSM dalam menentukan posisi

perlindungan panahan kilat khususnya di Sarawak, Malaysia masih tidak mencukupi.

Dalam kajian ini, pemasangan LPS sedia ada untuk bangunan kerajaan terpilih di

Sarawak akan dinilai semula dengan menggunakan LRA yang dipermudahkan

berdasarkan IEC62305: 2, di mana parameter kritikal dikenal pasti dengan teliti

untuk mengurangkan kesan bahaya dan menurunkan tahap risiko kepada had yang

boleh diterima. Langkah perlindungan yang sesuai menggunakan RSM untuk

penempatan rod kilat telah diintegrasikan dengan LRM untuk mencapai reka bentuk

LPS optimum. Simulasi ini dijalankan menggunakan program Lightning 3D untuk

AutoCAD bagi mengenal pasti kedudukan ideal komponen rod kilat serta pengiraan

LRA dan pelaksanaan LRM. Adalah didapati bahawa pengiraan jumlah komponen

risiko, RX tidak melebihi had risiko yang boleh diterima, RT; (RX> RT) boleh dicapai

dengan LRM yang sesuai dan kedudukan LPS luaran yang betul. Oleh itu,

penggunaan LRA yang telah dipermudahkan dapat menghasilkan rekabentuk skim

perlindungan kilat yang lebih baik serta kos yang optimum dan sistem perlindungan

yang berkesan.

Page 6: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

TITLE PAGE

DECLARATION ii

DEDICATION iii

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iv

ABSTRACT v

ABSTRAK vi

TABLE OF CONTENTS vii

LIST OF TABLES ix

LIST OF FIGURES x

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS xi

LIST OF SYMBOLS xii

LIST OF APPENDICES xiii

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1

1.1 Background of the Problem 1

1.2 Statement of Problem 2

1.3 Objective of the Study 3

1.4 Scope of the Study 3

CHAPTER 2 LITERATURE REVIEW 5

2.1 Introduction 5

2.2 Lightning Risk Assessment Analysis 5

2.2.1 Lightning Risk 6

2.2.2 Principle of Risk Management 7

2.2.3 Risk by Zone Assessment 9

2.3 Lightning Protection System 9

2.3.1 Shielding Failure Evaluation 9

2.3.2 Algorithm Based on Attractive Radius 11

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2.3.3 Interception Efficiencies Using Dynamic

Electro-Geometrical Model 13

CHAPTER 3 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 15

3.1 Overview 15

3.2 Risk Analysis Using Simplified Risk Assessment

Method 17

3.2.1 Identify relevant type of Loss 18

3.2.2 Simplified risk assessment parameter 19

3.2.3 Parameter for data base selection 21

3.2.4 Risk calculation 22

3.3 Lightning Protection System Air Rod Placement

Using Rolling Sphere Method 23

Rolling Sphere Method Modeling 24 3.3.1

Simulation of Protection Area Zone 26 3.3.2

CHAPTER 4 RESULT, ANALYSIS AND DISCUSSION 27

4.1 Risk Analysis 27

4.1.1 Base case scenario (No Protection Measure) 27

4.1.2 Protection Measure (Option 1) 29

4.1.3 Protection Measure (option 2) 31

4.1.4 Risk Analysis – result comparison 33

4.2 Simulation Using RSM Method 34

4.2.1 Calculation 34

4.2.2 Simulation Using AutoCad + 3D Lightning 35

4.2.2.1 Existing LPS installation 36

4.2.2.2 LPS installation with Class IV and

II 36

4.3 Discussion 39

CHAPTER 5 CONCLUSION 41

REFERENCES 43

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LIST OF TABLES

TABLE NO. TITLE PAGE

Table 2.1 Summary of risk and risk tolerance for lightning strike [8] 6

Table 2.2 Sources of damage, types of damage and types of loss

according to the point of strike [8] 7

Table 2.3 Factors influencing the risk component in a structure [8]. 8

Table 2.4 Correlation of the efficiencies of an LPS and the damage

probabilities in the standard series IEC 62305-1 [7]. 14

Table 3.1 Summary of Losses identification for the building 18

Table 3.2 Summary of parameter 20

Table 3.3 Data Require for Risk Computation 21

Table 3.4 Summary of risk component calculation 23

Table 4.1 Parameter of protection measure for base case scenario 27

Table 4.2 Risk R1 value (a) Risk component and (b) Composition of

risk component according to zones 28

Table 4.3 Parameter of protection measure for Option 1 30

Table 4.4 Risk Component value for Option 1 30

Table 4.5 Parameter of protection measure for Option 2 32

Table 4.6 Risk Component value for Option 2 32

Table 4.7 Summary of air rod nos as per options 1 and 2 35

Table 4.8 Air rod height and distance between installations 39

Page 9: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

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LIST OF FIGURES

FIGURE NO. TITLE PAGE

Figure 1.1 Flashes detected from LIS space time domain data 1

Figure 2.1 Collection surface method. (a) Elevation view where the

curves represent the loci of the rolling sphere‟s centers

defined by the objects in the system (mast, equipment, and

ground). (b) Top view where the shaded zones represent the

collection surfaces of the objects in the system [4]. 11

Figure 2.2 Lightning orientation to a grounded object according to the

leader progression theory [15] 12

Figure 3.1 Typical Selected Office Building 15

Figure 3.2 Flow Chart of risk analysis method 17

Figure 3.3 Flow Chart for LPS air rod Placement by Rolling Sphere

Method 24

Figure 3.4 Structure to be protected by rolling spheres (radius r) (a)

Side view (b) Plan View 25

Figure 3.5 Sphere radius and rod distance in RSM 25

Figure 3.6 AutoCAD + 3 D lightning software for simulation 26

Figure 4.1 Graph of risk component for selected building without

protection measure 28

Figure 4.2 Graph of risk component for selected building with Option

1 protection measure 31

Figure 4.3 Graph of risk component for selected building with Option

2 protection measure 33

Figure 4.4 Graph of Summary of Risk Component for Risk Value R1 34

Figure 4.5 Simulation of protection zone of existing installation. 36

Figure 4.6 3D lightning parameter setup page 37

Figure 4.7 Simulation of protection zone with LPL class IV 37

Figure 4.8 Observation from the simulation of different LPS class

installation 38

Page 10: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

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LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS

CSM - Collection Surface method

DEGM - Dynamic Electro- Geometrical Model

EGM - Electro- Geometrical Model

IE - Interception Efficiency

LEMP - Lightning Electro- Magnetic Pulse

LIS - Lightning Imaging Sensor

LPL - Lightning Protection Level

LPS - Lightning Protection System

LPZ - Lightning Protection Zone

LRA - Lightning Risk Analysis

LRM - Lightning Risk Management

PB - Damaged Probability

RSM - Rolling Sphere Method

SE - Selection Efficiency

Page 11: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

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LIST OF SYMBOLS

RX - Risk Component

NX - Number of annual lighting risk

PX - Probability of structure damage

LX - Rate of lightning stroke loss

RT - Tolerable Risk

,D d - Diameter

r - Radius

Page 12: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

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LIST OF APPENDICES

APPENDIX TITLE PAGE

Appendix A Informative Table 46

Page 13: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF
Page 14: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

1

CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION

1.1 Background of the Problem

Statistic shows that Kuching, Sarawak and nearby area received 285 flashes

of lightning strikes in the period of March 2017 to February 2018 as per shown in

Figure 1.1 [1]. There are difficulties to have extensive data for fatality incident and

human injuries due to the lightning strike specifically in Kuching. However,

according to study by Ab Kadir [2], death to injury ratio in Malaysia is about 1 in 10

lightning-strike victims. The numbers of fatalities and injury have been increased

over the year as per data collected from 2008 to 2015 [2].

Figure 1.1 Flashes detected from LIS space time domain data

Page 15: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

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Impact of lightning strikes to structures and services are also significant.

Losses over RM 250 million were estimated [2] in our country due to properties

damaged, systems malfunction, equipment fault, services downtime and etc. Major

hazard cause by lightning strikes are damages due to fire when structure flammable

material exposed to high temperature of lightning strike; power surge damages

happened as lightning strike to power line system, then used electrical line as a path

to discharge and destructive shock wave produced by lightning can fractures

concrete and brick

Property damages and life losses caused by direct lightning strike have

become one of major attention for most study. An efficient lightning protection

system design shall be incorporate to minimize impact cause by direct lightning

strikes.

Unfortunately, awareness of doing the risk assessment analysis and

appropriate placement of external lightning protection system (air rod of air

termination system) is still lacking among designer and developers especially in

Sarawak.

1.2 Statement of Problem

Risk assessment is important element to determine the requirement of

building lightning protection measure. Failure to carry out risk analysis may lead to

inadequate or over rated of protection to the building. In general, the awareness of

Risk Assessment requirement is still lacking where some designer and developer

have made no attempt to carryout risk analysis prior to designing lightning protection

system.

Inadequate provision protection of lightning strike may lead to life hazard,

physical damage to structures and failure of services. It put the building and life at

risk due to direct and indirect lightning strike. Lightning protection system shall be

properly functioned to allow lightning energy dissipated safely onto the earth by

Page 16: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

3

providing low path impedance without causing damage to properties or causing life

loss.

Allocating right position of air termination system is essential for optimum

protection against lightning strike. According to IEC 62305 there are 3 conventional

method can be used to determine position and arrangement of air termination system;

rolling sphere method, protection angle method and mesh method. Unfortunately, in

most design, designers are simply positioned the air rod at edge of four corner of the

building without further investigate the risk assessment nor applying the placement

of air termination method prior to design the LPS.

1.3 Objective of the Study

The need of lightning protection is becoming an imperative requisite for the

protection of structures and its contents. Followings are the objectives for this study:

(a) To evaluate risk assessment of selected building using simplified risk assessment

analysis method and do selection of building protection measure to reduce the

risk to tolerable limit

(b) To re-evaluate LPS air terminal placement on the selected building in order to

improve optimum protection of lightning strike and facilitate economical design

1.4 Scope of the Study

The works for this paper will focus on :

(a) Selection of existing building as a case study

(b) Identification of type of relevant loss

(c) Risk assessment analysis – Simplified method and protection measure

(d) Simulation of LPS placement using RSM method

Page 17: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

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REFERENCES

[1] https://lightning.nsstc.nasa.gov/isslisib

[2] Mohd Zainal Abidin AB-KADIR , „Lightning Severity In Malaysia And

Some Parameters Of Interest For Engineering Application‟s “, Thermal

Science: Year 2016, Vol. 20, Suppl. 2, pp. S437-S450

[3] Z.A Hartono and I. Robiah “The Collection Surface Concept As A Reliable

Method For Predicting The Lightning Strike Location “25th

International

Conference On Lighting Protection, Rhodes- Greece, 2000

[4] Qizhang Xie, Stéphane Baron, Simon Fortin, Sylvie Lefebvre, and Farid P.

Dawalibi, “Shielding Failure Evaluation by Collection Method” 2014

International Conference on Lightning Protection (ICLP) Shanghai, China,

2014

[5] Dragos-Lucian Machidon, Marcel Istrate, Ioan Viorel Banu “Algorithm

Based on Attractive Radius for Estimation the Lightning Protection

Efficiency”, 2014 International Conference on Optimazation of Electrical and

ElectronicEquipment (OPTIM), 2014

[6] Alexander Kern, Ralph Brocke, Veiko Raab, Martin Hannig, Rock, Ottmar

Beierl, Wolfgang Zischank, “Detailed Calculation of Interception Efficiencies

for Air- Termination System using theDynamic Electero- Geometrical Model

– Practical Application”, International Conference of Lightning

Protectionstoril, Portugal, September 2016

[7] IEC62305-1 Protection Against Lightning Part 1: General Principles

[8] IEC62305-2 Protection Against Lightning Part 2: Risk Management

[9] IEC62305-3 Protection Against Lightning Part 3: Physical Damage to

Structure and Life Hazard

[10] IEC62305-4 Protection Against Lightning Part4: Electrical and Electronic

Systems within Structure

Page 18: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

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[11] Stéphane Baron, Robert Southey, Qizhang Xie, Simon Fortin and Farid P.

Dawalibi “Shielding Design Study for a Large Plant Using a 3-D Graphics-

Based Lightning Interception Surface Rendering and Intersection Method”

2012 International Conference on Lightning Protection (ICLP), Vienna,

Austria ,2012

[12] Qizhang Xie∗, Stéphane Baron, Sylvie Lefebvre, Simon Fortin, Qingyi

Han,Farid P. Dawalibi “3D computer graphics enhanced shielding failure

evaluation byc llection surface method” Science –Direct, Electric Power

Systems Research 139 (2016) 75–80

[13] N. Gavrilaş, M. Istrate, M. Guşă, C. Ciobanu, “Concerning theProtective

Zones of the Vertical Lightning Protection Systems Using the Rolling Sphere

Method”, Buletinul Ştiinţific al Universităţii“Politehnica” Timişoara, Tom

44(58), 1999, I, pp.61-67;

[14] N. Gavrilaş, M. Istrate, M. Guşă, C. Ciobanu, “Rolling sphere method

aplication to substation protection”, Revue Romaine de Sciences Techniques

– Electrotechn. Et Energ., Tome 45, 4, Bucharest, 2000, pp.553-561.

[15] Vernon Cooray, Lightning Protection, The Institution of Engineering and

Technology, London, 2010, pp.212;

[16] F. A.M. Rizk, “Modeling of substation shielding against direct strikes”, IEEE

Transactions on Electromagnetic Compatibility, vol. 52, no. 3, pag. 664-675,

August 2010;

[17] A. Kern, C. Schelthoff, and M. Mathieu, “Probability of lightning strikes to

air-terminations of structures using the electro-geometrical model theory and

the statistics of lightning current parameters”, Proc. of 30th

International

Conference on Lightning Protection (ICLP), Cagliari (IT), September 2010,

Paper 750.

[18] A. Kern, C. Schelthoff, and M. Mathieu, „Calculation of interception

efficiencies for air-terminations using a dynamic electro-geometrical model“,

Proc. of 11th International Symposium on Lightning Protection (SIPDA),

Fortaleza (BR), October 2011, pp. 44 – 49.

Page 19: ESTY BINTI MOHD YUSUF

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[19] M. Hannig, V. Hinrichsen, R. Hannig, and R. Brocke, “An Analytical

Consideration on the Striking Probability and the Total Amount of Strikes to

Simple Structures According to Standardized Regulations”, Proc. of 32th

International Conference on Lightning Protection (ICLP), Shanghai (Ch),

October 2014, Paper 366

[20] Tibor Horvath “Estimation of interception efficiency using the probability

modulated attraction volume” 2012 International Conference on Lightning

Protection (ICLP), Vienna, Austria

[21] Giuseppe Parise (S.M. IEEE ), Luigi Martirano (M. IEEE), Mario Lucheroni”

Level, Class And Prospected Safety Performance Of A Lightning Protection

System For A Complex Of Structures (LPCS)” IEEE Transactions on

Industry Applications, 2010,

[22] Mohamad Nassereddine; Ali Hellany “Designing a Lightning Protection

System Using the Rolling Sphere Method” 2009 Second International

Conference on Computer and Electrical Engineering,, year 2009

[23} S. Ait-Amar and G. Berger:, “A Modified Version of the Rolling Sphere

Method” IEEE Transactions on Dielectrics and Electrical Insulation; 2009

[24] Grzegorz Maslowski,, Vladimir A. Rakov, Fellow, IEEE, Stanislaw

Wyderka, Robert Ziemba, Grzegorz Karnas, and Kamil Filik “Current

Impulses in the Lightning Protection System of a Test House in Poland”,

IEEE Transactions On Electromagnetic Compatibility, VOL. 57, NO. 3,

JUNE 2015

[25] Stéphane Baron, Robert Southey, Qizhang Xie, Simon Fortin and Farid P.

Dawalibi, “Shielding Design Study for a Large Plant Using a 3-D Graphics-

Based Lightning Interception Surface Rendering and Intersection Method”

International Conference on Lightning Protection (ICLP), Vienna, Austria,2

012

[26] F. D'Alessandro*, J.R. Gumley, “A `Collection Volume Method for the

placement of air terminals for the protection of structures against lightning”

Journal of Electrostatic, Elsevier, 2001


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