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Distributed generation interconnection and power quality improvement by smart control
Sami Repo and Jarmo AhoCleen Summit 7.4.2011
Contents1. Distributed generation (DG)
• Trends• Interconnection
2. Smart control in medium voltage networks• Loss-of-Mains protection• Island operation• Island operation• Voltage rise• Active network management
3. Static synchronous compensator (STATCOM) • Technology• STATCOM system• Demonstrator
4. Hybrid STATCOM and SVC
DG technology trends
Distributed generation interconnection• Connection principle
– Normally network customers have firm network capacity available– Non-firm network capacity >> firm capacity
• The amount of DG to be connected and operated under normal network conditions will be increased
• Production curtailment or constraints in extreme conditions• Production curtailment or constraints in extreme conditions• The probability of extreme conditions should be low enough
Loss-of-Mains protection
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
delta
Q =
Qlo
ad -
Qdg
[MVa
r]
0.50.7
11.52
-0.5 0 0.5 1
-1
deltaP = Pload - Pdg [MW]
delta
Q =
Qlo
ad -
Qdg
[MVa
r]
-0.5 0 0.5 1
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
deltaP = Pload - Pdg [MW]de
ltaQ
= Q
load
- Q
dg [M
Var]
0.3
0.50.711.52
Island operationProtection• In automatic islanding LOM need to know what to do• Protection in island mode might be a challenge (low
fault currents)Control and automation• Black starting• Black starting• Frequency and voltage• ResynchronizationNetwork planning• Adequate DG capacity and controllability• SAIDI improves
– Island operation may replace backup connections– Permanent islands may allow to remove lightly
loaded frequently faulted MV branches
Voltage control – Voltage rise
DG unit may contribute to control• Power factor control• Local voltage control• Co-ordinated control (controller • Co-ordinated control (controller
parameter resetting)• Production curtailment
Co-ordinated voltage control
110 / 20 kVAVRVoltage measurement
Setting point
AMRDMSSCADA
State estimationCo-ordinated voltage controletc.RTU
ACAC
20 / 0.4 kV
Settingpoint
AMR
AQR
Settingpoint
AVR
Settingpoint
RTU
Benefits of co-ordination
2000
2500
3000
Net
wor
k tra
nsfe
r cap
abili
ty [k
W]
Unity power factor
0
500
1000
1500
364 473 572 690 825 992 1174
Loading of feeder [kW]
Net
wor
k tra
nsfe
r cap
abili
ty [k
W]
Unity power factorLocal voltage controlCo-ordinated control
Active network management
Enterprise Application Integration
DMS MDS CISNIS…
Substation automation
SCADA NIS
IEDRTU
Substation automation
Smart meter
ThermostatTemperature
MV/LV automation
EVDG DER PQ monitoring
Mains switch
Home energy management
MV/LVautomation
PQ monitoring IED
IEDRTU
MV/LV automation
RTU
Smart meter
Smart meter
Active network management
MV/LV automation
Aggregator
SOAP
Meter reading system
Substation automation /
SCADA / DMS
SCADA protocolsIEC 61850
Home Energy Management
Agent
HTTP APIApplication 1
Application n
HTTP
AMRconsentratorRTU
AMI
DLMS/COSEM
User interface
DG
EV
DER
Introduction to STATCOM developmentA number of different multilevel VSC topologies for high-power medium voltage applications has emerged as results of development work related to power semiconductors.
Multilevel converters include in general an array of power semiconductors which are arranged in such a way that they are able to add capacitor voltages stepwise to the output of the able to add capacitor voltages stepwise to the output of the converter.
The 3-level converter topology (3L-NPC-VSC) described in this paper offers a good compromise in terms of:• Performance,• Efficiency,• Quality of harmonics spectrum,• Complexity,• Costs.
Three-Level, Neutral Point Clamped, Voltage Source Converter
The bus voltage is split in two by the connection of equal series-connected bus capacitors.
Diodes are connected to the mid-point of the
Figure 1. 3-level neutral point clamped voltage source converter schematics.
Each phase leg contains four IGBT and additionally two so called clamp diodes.
Diodes are connected to the mid-point of the dc bus to insure that the voltage across any single IGBT never exceeds one half of the total dc bus voltage.
STATCOM system
The STATCOM system consists of a Master Controller and one or several parallel Power Modules.
The Master Controller captures the measurements from the network and calculates the required reference values for the compensation currents. for the compensation currents.
Figure 2: STATCOM block and communication diagram
These values are transformed into a serial data stream and transmitted via fiber optic links to the Slave Controllers of the Power Modules.
The Master Controller communicates also with a common user interface (HMI, SCADA or Web server).
STATCOM system
• 3L-NPC-VSC with IGBTs
• DC capacitor bank
• LCL-Filter for AC currents
Figure 4 STATCOM Power Module
STATCOM modules can be switched in parallel and connected to the power system via a step up transformer to any voltage level.
STATCOM system (cont.)
The efficiency and the power quality in the distribution network can be improved using STATCOM by:
• Compensating harmonics and reactive power,• Compensating harmonics and reactive power,
• Eliminating negative sequence currents,
• Reducing voltage flicker,
• Stabilizing the voltage level,
• Improving the network recovery during line fault.
Demonstrator: STATCOM for Dunneill Windfarm
Alstom Grid delivered a 6Mvar STATCOM to Dunneill windfarm in Ireland as demonstrating system related to ADINE project. The STATCOM is installed in a container and commissioned in september 2010.
Figure 3: Single line diagram of the power grid
SC
AD
A
com
mun
icat
ion
Figure 4: STATCOM in a container
Single line diagram and block diagram for RTDS simulations in hybrid SVC simulations for SGEM
Figure 5: Single line diagram
Figure 6: Signalisation block diagram of RTDS simulation
Flicker value improvement using hybrid SVCFlicker values without compensation
Flicker values using SVC (1)Flicker values using SVC and STATCOM (2)
1
Figure 7: Flicker reduction for different reactive power comp. topologies
1
2
1
2
Thank you!
ADINE is a project co-funded by the European Commission
www.adine.fi