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Utility Forecasting

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N-1 criteria are applied in a similar fashion to: Substations. Distribution Facilities ... Historical Trends. Peak Adjustments. 12. Substation Forecast ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Utility Forecasting


1
UtilityForecasting Planning
MADRI Meeting March 7, 2006
2
Purpose
  • This presentation is intended to be a general
    outline of utility forecasting and planning
    techniques not specific to any one company.
  • It is, however, intended to represent a utility
    that is a PJM member, and is following a process
    that works with the PJM planning regime.

3
Planning Criteria
  • A utilitys planning criteria are intended to be
    a guide to provide for the safe, reliable and low
    cost development of the utilitys electrical
    system as loads increase and reinforcements
    and/or new facilities are required.

4
Basic Principles
  • With all facilities in service
  • Load must be within normal equipment ratings
  • Must provide acceptable voltages

5
Basic Principles
  • With the outage of any single piece of equipment
    (N-1 Criteria Violation)
  • Affected load must be within the emergency rating
    of the remaining facilities
  • System must provide minimum emergency voltages

6
Basic Principles
  • N-1 criteria are applied in a similar fashion to
  • Substations
  • Distribution Facilities
  • Subtransmission Facilities
  • Transmission Facilities

7
Basic Principles
  • Transmission Planning Criteria
  • Goes beyond N-1
  • N-2 (After the N-1 outage and re-adjustment, loss
    of an additional element.)
  • Towerline outages
  • Stuck breakers

Transmission planning criteria are more
restrictive than operating criteria to account
for potential new generation, and network
facilities forecasted and unplanned outages.
8
Distribution Planning
  • Load Forecasting
  • Substation
  • Feeder
  • Distribution Circuit Reinforcement
  • Ratings
  • N-1 Criteria
  • New Business
  • Connected vs. Estimated Loads
  • Load Build-up Schedules
  • Load Shifting

9
Substation Forecast/Planning Process Diagram for
a Typical Utility
10
Substation Forecast/Planning ProcessData
Collection
11
Substation Forecast/Planning Process Data
Collection
  • CMMS Peak Load Data
  • MV-90 Remote Metering
  • Substation Data Concentrators
  • Inspection Data
  • Data Scrubbing
  • Adjustments
  • Voltage Reduction, Cogen, etc.
  • Reference Data
  • Station Type, Reactive, Power Factors, Feeder
    Info, etc.
  • Load Transfers
  • Historical Trends
  • Peak Adjustments

12
Substation Forecast/Planning ProcessWeather
Normalization
13
Substation Forecast/Planning ProcessWeather
Normalization
  • Weighted Temperature-Humidity Index (WTHI)
  • 3-Day Heat Build-Up
  • 10-5-2 Weighting Factors
  • Normalization Standard
  • 50/50 Historical Probability
  • 84 Degrees WTHI
  • Normalized Peak Selection
  • Load vs. WTHI Correlation
  • Exclusion of Data Points Below 73 Degrees WTHI
  • Exclusion of Non-Trend Data Points
  • Current Year Weather Sensitivity
  • 5-Year Weather Sensitivity

14
Substation Forecast/Planning ProcessSubstation
Area Forecasts
15
Substation Forecast/Planning ProcessSubstation
Area Forecasts
  • Growth Factors
  • General Growth Load growth of existing and
    small additional customers is generally
    consistent with historical trending
  • Specific Growth Load growth attributable to
    major new business projects greater than 300 kW

16
Diversified Specific Growth
  • Adjusted for
  • Over-estimation of Loads
  • Load Profiles
  • Delayed Project Completions
  • Customer to Feeder Coincidence
  • Feeder to Substation Coincidence

17
Coincidence Factor
  • Substations feed a number of different types of
    load
  • Not all of the load will peak at the same time
    (diversity)
  • Expect any implementation of time-of-use or RTP
    tariffs to cause interval customers to
    change/modify load patterns

18
Substation Forecast/Planning ProcessSubstation
Area Forecasts
  • Forecast Worksheet
  • Historical Trending
  • Feeder Peak Synthesis
  • Forecast Performance
  • Short Range Forecast
  • 4-Year Forecast
  • Long Term Forecast
  • 9 Scenarios
  • High Tension Service Customer Forecasts
  • Developed by utility
  • Area (Switching Station) Forecasts
  • Coincidized Substation Roll-Up
  • System Forecast Roll-Up
  • Coincidized HV Substation Area Forecast Roll-Up

19
Substation Forecast/Planning ProcessSubstation
Area Planning
20
Substation Forecast/Planning ProcessSubstation
Area Planning
  • Substation Area Capacity
  • Firm N-1 Criteria
  • Includes Automatic ICT Transfers
  • Capacity Processing
  • Load vs. Capacity Analysis
  • Load Relief Modeling
  • Power Factor Correction
  • Load Transfers
  • Dispersed Generation
  • System Reinforcement Modeling
  • Interstation Capacity Ties
  • Station Reinforcement
  • New Station
  • Generation (As Permitted)

21
Feeder Forecast ProcessData Acquisition
  • Substation Operators collect data during station
    inspections via a Mobile Data Terminal (MDT)
  • Data is electronically uploaded into CMMS
  • Data is extracted into spreadsheet
  • Data is scrubbed no data, broken meter, tie
    recloser operations, etc.
  • Summer peak load is selected and utilized to
    develop the individual feeder forecasts

22
Feeder Forecasting ProcessLoad vs. Capacity
Analysis
  • Peak data is used for Station Feeder Forecasts
    (Feeder Utilization)
  • Data is processed to evaluate overloaded circuits
  • Forecast sheets are used when a New Business Plan
    of Supply is submitted
  • Is capacity available?
  • If not, how can circuit be relieved?
  • Reinforcement jobs and New Business jobs are
    tracked on the Station Feeder Forecast sheets

23
How Do Projects Emerge?
  • Individual substation overloads are not as
    critical if sufficient ties exist
  • Greatest concern - area overloads consisting of
    two (2) or more substations
  • Could cause cascading overloads and area outages
  • Time to reinforce when area overloads are present
    or could reasonably be expected to occur in the
    near future

24
New Business
  • Division Planners are typically concerned with
    new business projects 300-kVA and greater
  • Voltage / Service characteristics can range from
    secondary to sub-transmission (277/480 volts up
    to 69-kV)
  • Types of New Business can vary from Network
    Service to Substation / High Tension service

25
Transmission Planning
  • Entity Load Forecast
  • Regional Transmission Expansion Planning (RTEP)
    Process
  • Lead by PJM and coordinated with Transmission
    Owners
  • Incorporation of utilitys TD Planning results
    into PJMs RTEP Process, PJM will begin zonal
    forecasting utility loads this year
  • Baseline Reinforcements
  • Merchant Generation/Transmission Interconnections
    Reinforcements
  • Analyses Tools
  • Short Circuit
  • Load Flow
  • System Stability
  • LOLP (Loss of Load Probability)
  • Operations Support

26
Entity Load Forecast
  • The Entity Load Forecast is an independent
    forecast of summer peak, performed by PJM
  • Used to set Zonal Scaling Factors in eCapacity
    and sets capacity obligations for all LSEs
  • Relates growth in the PJM normalized peak to the
    U.S. economy (Gross Domestic Product)
  • This load is allocated to specific nodes using
    the various utilitys Distribution Substation
    Forecasts

27
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