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March 18, 2021 1 Real-time Simulation of Electric Power Systems and Development of a Cyber-Physical Testbed at the New York Power Authority University of Nevada Reno (UNR) IEEE IAS and PES UNR Student Chapters IEEE Section of Northern Nevada March 18, 2021

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Page 1: Real-time Simulation of Electric Power Systems and

March 18, 2021 1

Real-time Simulation of Electric Power Systems and Development of a Cyber-Physical Testbed at the New York Power Authority

University of Nevada Reno (UNR)IEEE IAS and PES UNR Student Chapters

IEEE Section of Northern Nevada

March 18, 2021

Page 2: Real-time Simulation of Electric Power Systems and

March 18, 2021 2

Overview

• About NYPA and NY electric energy landscape

• AGILe Lab background and capabilities

• Real-time simulation applications

• Cyber-Physical systems testing

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NYPA Overview• Established by the NY State Legislature in 1931.

• Largest state public electric utility in the United States.

• Wholesale power supplier throughout New York State and neighboring states as required by law.

• Provides, with generation and power purchases, about 25% of New York State’s electricity. No Distribution System

• 2019 Net Generation: 30.2 million MWh; 80% hydro; 20% gas/oil

• Transmission lines: 1,400+ circuit miles; 115kV, 230kV, 345kV & 765kV

• Non-profit energy corporation, does not use tax revenues or state credits, finances projects through bond sales and cash from operations

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NYPA Overview – Generation Assets❑ Niagara Power Project ~2,675 MW

❑ St. Lawrence Power Project

~800 MW

❑ Blenheim-Gilboa

~1,160 MW

❑ Flynn Power Plant

~167 MW

❑ Astoria CC Plant

~500 MW

❑ Small Hydro Plants

~83 MW

❑ Small Clean Power Plants

~461 MW

Generation Assets ~ 6 GW

-16 hydro and natural gas

generation plants

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NYPA Overview – Transmission Assets❑ 765 kV Transmission

~155 circuit miles

❑ 345 kV Transmission

~928 circuit miles

❑ 230 kV Transmission

~338 circuit miles

❑ 115 kV Transmission

~35 circuit miles

❑ Total Transmission

~1,456 circuit miles

❑ Bulk Transmission Substations

21 substations

❑ Portion of Bulk NYS Grid

~13% (>115kV)

~34% (>230kV)

Transmission Assets

~ 1,400 circuit miles

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New York State Generation AssetsTotal NY Generation Assets ~ 40.2 GW Total NY Generated Energy (2019) ~ 134,536 GWh

Source: NY Independent System Operator

Over 700 generating units throughout the state owned by

a large number of independent power producers

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New York State Energy Goals and InitiativesBuilding a clean, resilient, and affordable energy system for all New Yorkers

70% renewables

3,000 MW of

energy storage

100% carbon-

free electricity

6,000 MW of solar

185 trillion BTU

energy use reduction

9,000 MW of

offshore wind

85% greenhouse gas

emissions reduction

2025 2030 2035 2040 2050

New York’s Low- to No-Carbon Future – State-Level Targets

• Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act (CLCPA)

• Reforming the Energy Vision

• New York Energy Plan

• New York Energy Highway

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THE ADVANCED GRID INNOVATION LABORATORY FOR ENERGY (AGILe)

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The Advanced Grid Innovation Laboratory for Energy (AGILe)Collaboratively enabling an affordable, reliable, low-carbon future

AGILe Partnerships

Developerse.g. Equipment Manufacturers,

Software Developers,

Start-ups

Other Funderse.g. Industry Companies,

Vendors, Consulting Firms

Sponsoring Organizations

e.g. NYPA, EPRI, NYS TOs

Collaboratorse.g. Utilities, Universities,

US DOE, US DHS, Nat. Labs

Strategice.g. NYISO,

NYSERDA, DPS

Bringing together industry stakeholders to evaluate integrated grid solutions for a clean energy future and accelerate development and adoption of new technologies

Advanced T&D

Applications

Cybersecurity

Power Electronic

Controls

Advanced

Sensors

Grid Automation

Advanced Modeling and

Simulation with Real-Time

Hardware/Software-in-the-loop

Capabilities

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AGILe Vision and Value

Uses actual data and models to provide realistic and flexible T&D test beds to accelerate development, adoption, and commercialization of new technologies

Presents both an industry and academic collaborative environment to leverage technical capabilities and expertise from diverse participants

Offers “one-stop” testing and demonstration facility for developers and vendors for pilot deployment opportunities in New York

Utilizes a variety of powerful modeling and simulation tools for specialized grid studies such as integration of large-scale and distributed renewable resources, deployment of energy storage, and operation of microgrids

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Key AGILe Capabilities

End-to-end grid modeling and real-time simulation

Hardware/software-in-the-loop equipment testing for digital substation automation and control

Simulation of communication systems and cyber security events

Economic analysis and evaluation of technical solutions

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Real-time vs. Offline SimulationOffline Simulation Real-Time Simulation

Simulation runs irrespectively of the evolution of actual time The computer model runs at the same rate as the actual physical system and the simulation is executed at the same rate as actual time evolves

Simulation can run slower (typically) or faster than real time.1 second of simulation duration might take 1 minute to complete.

Simulation runs exactly as fast are real time evolves.1 second of simulation duration takes exactly 1 second to complete.

Simulation time steps do not need to be synchronized to a clock. Computation time need at each time step may vary.

Simulation time steps need to be properly synchronized with real time.Computation time needed at each time step should be less than the actual time step in duration.

Simulation could support variable time steps. Time step selection does not depend on the model (except for accuracy and numerical stability considerations).

Time steps are typically fixed and are restricted to values that are able tosupport real time operation. There is a close relation between model complexity and achievable time simulation steps.

Typically runs on regular desktop/laptop computers Requires specialized multi-core, parallel computing architectures

Typically simulation runs in isolation with limited interaction with external equipment and devices. Data are typically exchanged after completion of a simulation.

The simulated models can interact with external equipment, devices, and people in a similar way as the actual physical system.

Typically used as design and analysis tool. Typically used as the equivalent of a “flight simulator”

EMTP, PSCAD, PSSE, PSLF, Powerworld, DIgSILENT RTDS, Opal-RT, Typhoon HIL

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Applications of Real-Time Simulation• Real-time model of the power grid

• Software-in-the-loop (SIL) testing

• Interfacing a software module with the grid

• Real-time simulators support various communication

protocols

• Hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) testing

• Interfacing actual control hardware or other equipment

with the grid

• Analog signal exchanges or digital communications

• Allows for testing under realistic field conditions and under

conditions unavailable on real plant, such as extreme

events testing

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AGILe Use CasesEquipment Configuration and Testing

•Test equipment in realistic field conditions

•Validate the performance of novel technologies

Novel System Protection Schemes

•Validate protective relaying behavior and settings

•De-risk novel protection schemes

Digital Substation

•Create replicas of substation intelligent electronic devices

•Perform closed-loop testing using communication protocols

Distribution Automation and DERMS

•Simulate the performance of distribution automation system

•Integrate distributed energy resources and storage

Cyber Security

•Create testbeds used for tabletop exercises

•Evaluate and test intrusion detection and mitigation schemes

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Development of NY Grid Real-Time Model

AGILe Lab

Model Database

Real-Time Simulators and

Applications/Use Cases

Planning Studies Models

Short-Circuit Studies

Models

Physical Equipment

Models

Existing grid model data Additional equipment data

Modeling of

special

components

Substation Data

Model

management

tools

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Protective Relaying Testing

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Travelling Wave Protection Demonstration

Issue under study

• Proposed installation of traveling-wave relays for fault location on two NYPA transmission lines

• Evaluation of performance prior to field installation

Approach

• Perform hardware-in-the-loop simulation testing with the actual relaying equipment and a model of the proposed device under different fault conditions to evaluate performance

Benefits

• Verify device operation and performance of traveling wave scheme for relaying operation and fault location

• Identify potential limitation prior to field installation

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Advanced Power Flow Controller – Line

Protection StudyIssue under study

• Proposed installation of power flow control device on a NYPA transmission line

• Impact of planned controller installation on the line protection scheme

Approach

• Perform hardware-in-the-loop simulation testing with the actual relaying equipment and a model of the proposed device under different fault conditions to evaluate performance

Benefits

• Identify and resolve potential relay settings issues prior to field installation

• Verify device operation and performance in conjunction with relaying equipment

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Co-Simulation of Transmission and Distribution

Grids for DER integration

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Cyber-Physical Testbed Components

Virtual Grid

Communications Network

Cyber Assets Monitoring Systems

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Modeling of NYPA Communications Network

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Cyber Security Capabilities and Current Work

• DoS Attack• Eavesdropping Attack• Wireless Jamming Attack• Modify Packets Attack• Network Scanning Attack• Port Scanning Attack• Signal Intelligence Attach• Virus Attack

Network Monitoring and Intrusion Detection

Emulation Software Small-Scale Substation Testbeds

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March 18, 2021 24

Cyber Security Capabilities and Current Work

IEC 61850 (R-GOOSE)

PMU Data

LAN Ethernet Switch

IEC 61850 - SV

Relay/PMU/RTU

Data Concentrator

Point-on-wave Data

GOOSE Messages

IEEE C37.118

Closed-loop control action

Control center application(e.g. wide-area control)

Communication Network Emulator

Simulator Hardware

Communication Channel Model

Simulated Attack Scenarios

Analog voltage/current signalsfrom instrument transformers

SCADA Traffic

Real-Time Power Grid Simulator

NY Grid Model CT/PT ModelSimulator Hardware

Modbus/DNP3

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George StefopoulosDirector, Advanced Grid Innovation Lab for Energy (AGILe)

New York Power Authority914-287-3857

[email protected]

Discussion