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MONITORING EQUIPMENT TO SUPPORT MOD-033 WECC MVWG Meeting Stephanie Imamovic | June 15, 2016 OVERVIEW • Review of MOD-033 Requirements • Brief discussion on Power Flow Model Validation • Discussion on Dynamic Model Validation and Dynamic Monitoring Equipment (main purpose) • Goal: Looking for feedback and to survey what PCs are implementing | 2 MOD-033-1 REQUIREMENTS • R1 applies to PCs to validate planning base cases (power flow and dynamics) o Comparison at least once every 24 months o Guidelines to determine unacceptable differences in performance and to resolve those identified • R2 requires RC and TOPs to provide data upon PC’s request • Effective July 1, 2017 | 3 MOD-033 BACKGROUND Background: The focus of validation in this standard is not Interconnection-wide phenomena, but on the Planning Coordinator’s portion of the existing system. The Reliability Standard requires Planning Coordinators to implement a documented data validation process for power flow and dynamics. For the dynamics validation, the target of validation is those events that the Planning Coordinator determines are dynamic local events. A dynamic local event could include such things as closing a transmission line near a generating plant. A dynamic local event is a disturbance on the power system that produces some measurable transient response, such as oscillations. It could involve one small area of the system or a generating plant oscillating against the rest of the grid. The rest of the grid should not have a significant effect. Oscillations involving large areas of the grid are not local events. However, a dynamic local event could also be a subset of a larger disturbance involving large areas of the grid. Note: Bold and italics are for emphasis only. | 4 SYSTEM MODEL VALIDATION GUIDELINES • WECC Guidelines – MVWG SMVTF to develop (to describe process for developing WECC base cases for powerflow and dynamics validation and guidance on identifying unacceptable differences and how to resolve) • NERC Guidelines – MWG document available: NERC MWG Procedures for Validation of Powerflow and Dynamics Cases • PC Guidelines – PCs are required to have a guideline, and can reference the WECC and NERC guidelines within their guideline | 5 POWER FLOW MODEL VALIDATION • Sources of measurement data that can be used (time synchronized snapshot to include V, MW, MVAr, status, settings): o EMS/State Estimator o SCADA/PI Historian o WSM case (from WECC EMS) o PMU data | 6 DYNAMIC MODEL VALIDATION – DEVICE SELECTION • What equipment is being used or being installed? o EMS/SCADA – 2-4 second sampling rate is not sufficient o PMUs – data can be extracted, but not all entities have PMUs o DFRs – may not be set up to record for dynamic validation, but some can be set up with appropriate settings (also, check for enough data storage) o SEL Relays – may not be on all equipment, and if available, may not be set up to record for dynamic validation (some can be set up with appropriate settings; also, check for enough data storage) o Power Quality Meters – could these work? Are they time synchronized, have appropriate settings, and have enough storage? o Various devices with data logging capability at generating facilities – could these work? Are they time synchronized, have appropriate settings, and have enough storage? | 7 DYNAMIC MODEL VALIDATION – DEVICE SETTINGS • Measured signals (must be time synchronized): o Va, Vb, Vc and Ia, Ib, Ic • Sources of measurement data (looking for positive sequence data of V, MW, MVAr, freq): o PMUs – existing settings okay • 30-60 samples/second, continuous recordings o WSM case (data from PMUs and other devices) – the chosen disturbance may or may not be appropriate for each PC (note: each PC would still need monitoring equipment on their system) | 8 DYNAMIC MODEL VALIDATION – DEVICE SETTINGS (CONTINUED) • Sources of measurement data (continued): o DFRs / SEL relays / PQ meters – what are appropriate settings? • Trigger points: o Voltage < 0.9 pu (note: may be in reference to either normal operating voltage (e.g. 117 kV) or nominal voltage (e.g. 115 kV), depending on what makes sense for your system) o Voltage change +/- 5% o Frequency < 59.9 Hz or > 60.1 Hz • Sampling rate of data in output file – 30-60 samples/second (input sampling rate is typically in kHz) • Length of record – 10 seconds pre-event and 60 seconds postevent | 9 DYNAMIC MODEL VALIDATION – DEVICE LOCATIONS • Where should monitoring equipment be placed? What methods are entities using to determine how many and where? o At or near generation facilities o At major transmission facilities o At major load centers o At major interconnection points o BES buses with reactive power devices | 10 DYNAMIC MODEL VALIDATION – DEVICES FROM OTHER STANDARDS • What devices from other standards can be leveraged for MOD-033? o PRC-002 Requirements (SERs, FRs, DDRs) • Sequence of Event Recorders (SERs) and Fault Recorders (FRs) do not provide sufficient data for MOD-033 needs (buses identified by Attachment 1 analysis may not be enough and the implementation plan has a different timeline) • Dynamic Data Recorders (DDRs) appear to be sufficient (continuous recording and storage), if installed (fewer DDRs are required than SERs and FRs) o MOD-026 & MOD-027 Generator Verification • If monitoring equipment is installed, may also be used for MOD-033 needs | 11 ADDITIONAL DISCUSSION Other thoughts? | 12 OUR VISION To set the standard—to deliver the best customer service experience of any utility in the nation. OUR MISSION Seattle City Light is dedicated to exceeding our customers’ expectations in producing and delivering environmentally responsible, safe, low-cost and reliable power. OUR VALUES Excellence, Accountability, Trust and Stewardship.