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Power Transfers on the Bulk Power System

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The standards by which an electric system is planned and operated ... 1. 'A UFO drained power from an Upstate New York power line' November 9, 1965 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Power Transfers on the Bulk Power System


1
Session 3.
  • Power Transfers on the Bulk Power System

2
Dave Barry, Bad Habits
  • The electric company sends electricity through a
    wire to a customer, then immediately gets the
    electricity back through another wire, then (this
    is the brilliant part) sends it right back to the
    customer again.

3
Criteria
  • The standards by which an electric system is
    planned and operated
  • Transmission Security getting power from one
    point on the grid to another without overloading
    the lines or causing system separations and
    blackouts
  • How much power can you transfer from A to B

4
Criteria (cont.)
  • Transmission Transfer Capability (TTC)
  • The maximum flow possible at which the
    limiting facility reaches its appropriate
    rating, either
  • without a contingency, or
  • following the worst single contingency

5
  • Blackouts in Mirror
  • are Closer
  • than they Appear

6
Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. . . .
  • Distribution about 90 of outage MW-hr.
  • your house, your neighborhood
  • Generation what everybody thinks of when they
    hear the word reliability.
  • brownouts, price spikes
  • Transmission several orders of magnitude more
    complicated.
  • blackouts, often covering large areas

7
All Gaul is divided into three parts. . . .
  • Distribution
  • n1 or in some cases n2 (e.g., Con Ed area
    subs.)
  • Performance indices
  • Generation
  • One day in ten years
  • LOLE Installed Reserve Margin (IRM)
  • Transmission
  • n1 criteria tho sometimes means gt1 element
  • Since 1965, Regional Reliability Councils
  • Voluntary compliance? mandatory in NPCC incl.
    NY
  • Trend toward weaker criteria
  • Trend toward uniform national criteria (LCD??)

8
Who Should HaveResponsibility/Authority?
  • Local level (individual systems, Control Areas)
  • State/ISO/RTO etc. (NY NYSRC, NYISO)
  • Regional level (RRCs/RROs)
  • National level (U.S. Canada) NERC/NAERO
  • All of the above!

9
Costs of Outages
  • Injury/loss of life due to accidents (e.g., no
    traffic lights)
  • Injury/loss of life, ill and elderly
  • Loss of productivity by industry
  • Loss of sales by business
  • Loss of wages of labor
  • Damage to equipment in industry
  • Fires and explosions
  • Riots and thefts
  • Increased insurance rates
  • Higher fees for consulting engineers.

10
Consumer Reaction R
  • R is a function of F, T, P, t
  • where F frequency
  • T duration
  • P amount of load interrupted
  • t time when it occurs

11
Top Excuses for a Blackout
  • A tree did it July 2, 1996 Western U.S., 2003
    Midwest/Northeast, 2003 Italy, etc.
  • Birnam Wood to Dunsinane
  • 2. It was an act of God Con Ed CEO
    following July 13-14, 1977 New York City blackout
  • 1. A UFO drained power from an Upstate New York
    power line November 9, 1965 Northeast Blackout
  • SPECIAL AWARD
  • Everything you heard on TV Aug. 14-15, 2003

12
Transmission Transfer Capability
  • Concept system will be intact
  • 1) without a contingency
  • 2) following the worst single contingency
  • Philosophy
  • All in condition pre-disturbance
  • Worst single contingency or n -1"
  • Single element
  • Multiple elements from a common contingency
  • Extreme contingencies

13
(No Transcript)
14
Should Standards (Criteria) be Uniform?
  • Same in Albuquerque as Manhattan?
  • Same in New Mexico as New York?
  • Consequences of a blackout
  • 20 story buildings
  • But what about the transmission user?

15
Uniform Standards/Criteria Example
Interface with 2 345 kV, 1 230 kV, 2 115
kV The 345 kV circuits are on the same towers
i.e., its a double circuit line A-1
--------------------------------------------------
345 X X X X
X A-2 -----------------------------------------
--------- 345 B ----------------------------
---------------------- 230 C
--------------------------------------------------
--------------------- 115 D
--------------------------------------------------
--------------------- 115
16
Uniform Standards/Criteria
Interface limit (TTC) based on L/O A-1 2500
MW L/O A-2 2500 MW L/O A-1 and A-2 1800
MW Lower TTC if use L/O both lines on a double
circuit tower as a contingency But, all the user
needs to know is the TTC
17
Parallel Path Flow Constraints
  • An interconnection is a single large machine
  • Every power transaction affects every line
  • Every contingency (L/O of line, L/O generator,
    etc.) affects every line
  • What you do will affect your neighbors
  • What your neighbors do will affect you
  • Golden Rule Do onto others as you would have
    done onto yourself or, Dont do onto others
    anything worse than they can do to themselves

18
Transmission Constraints
  • Thermal Capability -- conductors overheat
  • Voltage -- VARs
  • Stability -- system dynamics / machine angles
  • WHO DEVELOPS, MONITORS COMPLIANCE, etc.?
  • NERC
  • Regional Reliability Councils
  • ISOs/RTOs Other reliability entities
  • Control Areas

19
Increasing Transmission Capability
  • Add new line(s) ---------- duh. . . .
  • note these may be in some other system
  • Cases where something other than conductor rating
    is limiting fix it !
  • Reconductor existing line(s)
  • Add series capacitors to lines not loading up
  • Add series reactors to lines loading up too much
  • note not good if voltage or stability is
    limiting

20
Increasing Transmission Capability (cont.)
  • If voltage is limiting, put in VAR source(s)
  • If stability is limiting, look into power system
    stabilizers, generator control systems, etc.
  • Add phase angle regulator(s) or FACTS
    device(s)
  • Use sophisticated relay scheme e.g. Special
    Protection Systems (SPSs)
  • Add HVDC link (in parallel with existing AC
    system)

21
Special Protection Systems
  • Special Protection Systems (SPSs)
  • Require no intervention on the part of system
    operators for their operation.
  • Designed to do more than the simple removal from
    the system of a faulted element e.g., tripping
    lines, generators or other elements many miles
    removed from the point of disturbance. But
  • Potential problem unintended consequences,
    mutual effects especially if large number.

22
FACTS
  • FACTS (Flexible A C Transmission System)
  • Largely experimental devices which promise near
    instantaneous control of steady state power flow,
    or system response in a dynamic situation.
  • Many believe FACTS technology will permit
    increased power transfer capabilities, without
    having to construct new lines, by allowing
    optimization of flow distribution. But
  • Potential problems similar to those of SPSs.
  • How are you, Joe Friday?

23
Doctor, it hurts when I do this
Henny Youngman
  • ALL OF THE ABOVE REQUIRE EXTENSIVE STUDY !!!
  • Whatever you do, dont do this
  • Lower the criteria

24
Things to Remember
  • Limiting contingency not always on interface
  • Limiting facility not always on interface
  • Limiting interface not always on seam
  • TTL in one direction not same in other
  • Assumed base conditions very important
  • Location of sources sinks very important
  • Failure to observe TTLs will be dangerous to your
    health i.e., blackouts in mirror may be closer
    than they appear

25
OASIS(Open Access Same-time Information System)
  • Internet based system for the display of
    available transfer capabilities on transmission
    interfaces
  • Total Transfer Capability (TTC)
  • Maximum allowable transfer across an interface
  • Note TTC is consistent with older FCTTC
  • Available Transfer Capability (ATC)
  • Transfer capability remaining after commercial
    activity already committed is subtracted
  • Two other amounts may also be subtracted
  • Transmission Reliability Margin (TRM)
  • Capacity Benefit Margin (CBM)

26
Congestion orThe Trouble with Tribbles
  • Congestion no such thing
  • Another term were stuck with like loop flow
  • MORE POWER WANTS TO GET ACROSS AN INTERFACE (OR
    FLOWGATE) THAN ITS TTC
  • or
  • NORMAL SCHEDULING RESULTS, OR WILL RESULT, IN A
    CONDITION UNDER WHICH THE TTC WILL BE EXCEEDED

27
Congestion
  • The Physics
  • Calculated transfer limits based on criteria
  • Congestion occurs when sum of desired
    transactions over an interface exceeds the
    transfer limit
  • Competition among potential transmission users
    for the (always) finite capability of the system
  • Expressed as total power flow on identified
    groups of transmission lines known as interfaces
    or flowgates

28
Congestion (cont.)
  • All potential solutions boil down to one of the
    following
  • curtail transactions
  • reschedule generation
  • allow auctions or reselling at profit
  • But, these are physically the exact same thing!
  • The difference is not where there is, but how
    you get there
  • e.g., NERCs TLR (Transmission Loading Relief)

29
Curtailment Redispatch are the Same (in terms
of the Physics)
  • You get to the same place, but by different
    institutional procedural routes
  • In both cases, as well as in any others likely to
    be proposed, youre reducing generation in one
    area, increasing it in another
  • Note the only way you can control the
    transmission system is by controlling the
    generation or load

30
  • I canna change the Laws of Physics, Captain
    Kirk!
  • Lt. Commander Montgomery Scott (Scotty), aka
    James Doohan, Star Trek
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