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UK Power Networks – OC2 Data Sharing
Alex Jakeman, Matt White and Richard Wilson
February - 2016
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
Agenda
2
• UKPN’s Innovation Project Overview - Kent Active System Management (KASM)
• How is UKPN’s network planning is affected by the Grid Code?
• Implication on UKPN’s Long Term Planners
• Options moving forward
• Timescales
• Questions and Next Steps
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
Project Background (update): DG Heat Map:
DG Heat map (Nov 2015) SPN DG Connection Offers accepted (May 14 – June 15)
1GW
SPN DG Connection Offers Accepted (Cumulative)
250MW (SPN Area) / 15MW (KASM Area)
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
Increasingly Dynamic DNO Network (East Kent Area):
PMA / PGA route
G
1GW export to Netherlands
SGT1
SGT2
88 MVA load
G
Herne BayCanterbury North 132
Canterbury 400
G
55MW of additional offered generation
315MW from Thanet Wind Farm
Thanet, Margate, Ramsgate load via Thanet & Monkton Grid
G
Eurotunnel load
2GW import from France
SGT1
SGT2
Sellindge 132
Sellindge 400
G
PU route132kV single circuit
Folkestone load
PHA/PC route*
PX route132kV dual circuit
* simplified, since Betteshanger is teed off from this line
G
NG 400kV connected generation
NG 400kV connected generation
80 MVA load
99 MVA load
Richborough 132
45 MVA load
G48 MW various DG
Sellindge load
25 MVA load
Canterbury South 132
90MW from Kentish Flats
PV route132kV dual circuit
Ashford
G20MW of additional offered generation
G66MW of additional offered generation
G
42 MVA load
G
50MW of additional offered generation
G112MW of additional
offered generation
25MW of additional offered generation
36MW of additional offered generation
PR route132kV single circuit
2 GSP (> 350 in UK)
2 Interconnectors (Third 1GW with Belgium by 18/19)
(Fourth 1GW with France)
HVDC
HVDC
770 MW of connected generation (Mostly wind)
100 MW of accepted Generation (Mostly solar)
GSP
GSP
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
Summary of Issues:
Increasing wind / solar farms connected
(Unpredictable power flows)
Long lead times and high cost for generation to connect
(£11m / Post 2020)
East Kent network requires 34 Contingency scenarios to be analysed
Parts of the network reaching Reverse Power Flows limits
(Export to Transmission Network)
Existing generators can be constrained up to 30% during outages
(90MW for some generators)
Greater need for monitoring and real-time analysis
(KASM)
No longer “day” of highest winter and lowest summer demand
Worst case operational and planning practices
(Min Demand, Max Generation / No diversity)
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
KASM Project:
Investigate whether contingency analysis software can be used to safely run
the high voltage network closer to its limits, by moving away from
conservative, ‘worst case’ assumptions.
New capabilities: Real-time and automated contingency analysis
Benefits:
• Reduce constraints on renewable generators
• Release network capacity
• Defer costly network reinforcements
£3.9m / 3 years
Project partners: Supplier (Bigwood):
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
What is it? How we do it today? How KASM will deliver?
Reliability
Management
(Control
Engineers)
Real-time monitoring of the
network operation and mitigation
of the effects of faults
Restorative
Alarms indicate to the control
room engineers when asset
loading exceeds established
limits. Engineers make decisions
on corrective actions
POWER-ON
Preventative
Constantly analysing potential
contingencies before they
occur, alerting control room
engineers, and recommending
preventative actions
POWER-ON + CA
Outage
Management
(Outage Planners)
Assessing short-term operating
conditions for the network based
on planned maintenance and
forecasted generation and
demand
Manual
Outage planners manually
analyse all possible
contingencies, to ensure that
outage plan is consistent with n-
1 reliability requirements
DIGSILENT
Automated
Automate the analysis of all
possible contingencies.
Forecasting capability will allow
outage planners to use hourly (or
sub-hourly) estimates of demand
and generation
DIGSILENT + CA
Network Capacity
Management
(Infrastructure
Planners)
Assessing network capacity, and
determining timely reinforcement
to ensure reliable operation
Worst case
Infrastructure planners design
the system to withstand worst
case planning assumptions
DIGSILENT
Actual
Archiving capability will enable
infrastructure planners to
incorporate actual diversity of
generation and coincidence with
demand.
DIGSILENT + CA
Case Studies:
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
How is UKPN’s network planning is affected by the Grid Code?
8
Operational Planners:
- Full visibility of National Grid Network and generators connected
- Receive National Electricity Transmission Study Network Data Files
(NETSNDF), showing expected running arrangements and expected output of
generators 2 weeks in ahead of real-time
Long Term Planners:
- Limited visibility of National Grid Network and generators connected. Network
modelled as equivalents.
- Receive a reduced network model under the week 42 data
Grid Code OC2.4.1.3.3.(i).z.5 states that:
‘…the data from the National Electricity Transmission System Study
Network Data Files received by each Network Operator must only be used
by that User in operating that Network Operator’s User System and must
not be used for any other purpose or passed on to, or used by, any other
business of that User or to, or by, any person within any other such business
or elsewhere.’
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
Implication on UKPN’s Long Term Planners
9
Issues:
• South East network is extremely complex due to interconnected nature,
generation patterns and interconnectors
• Complex power flows can cause issues such as potential post-fault plant
overloads and reverse power flows towards National Grid
• UKPN are now exporting to National Grid’s network it is important to
accurately model the whole network in longer-term planning timescales
• Longstanding issue but highlighted by the KASM project
Benefit of having access to NETSNDF:
• The ability to model the full network including 400 and 275kV running
arrangements will ensure better protection of distribution and transmission
assets and better utilisation of existing infrastructure.
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
Options moving forward
10
Ref Option
1 Conclude that NETSNDF data can be used for planning purposes as well as operationally.
2
Seek a derogation from the Grid Code to allow sharing of data as required. This is unlikely to be successful as it raises questions of data ownership which makes a derogation inappropriate.
3
Seek permission from the data owners to use data as required. In terms of the ownership of NETS NDF study data the owners are National Grid, DNOs and generators
4
Strip out any potentially confidential data from the study files. This could be an interim solution but unless automated becomes a repetitive and labour intensive task which addresses the symptom and not the cause.
5
Make a change to the Grid Code to remove the restriction in OC2.4.1.3.3.(i).z.5 requiring the use of data supplied under this to be for operational purposes only.
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
Timescales
11
GCDF
04/02/16 GCRP
16/03/16
KASM Trials Start
01/04/16 Roll out to BAU
Latest 01/12/17
• To start full trials long term planners need access to the NETSNDF
• A delay in starting the trials could result in delaying the roll out of the full
solution
• Need a solution to allow trials to start as planned
Timeline showing key milestones moving forward
Now 2017 2018
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
Key Questions to Answer
12
1) What solution would allow the KASM trials to start at the beginning of April
2016?
2) Do we expect any issues progressing this to a Grid Code change request?
3) Would you be supportive of a Grid Code change request?
4) How long would we anticipate it takes to amend the Grid Code?
5) Do we think the NETSNDF data is available in the public domain?
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
Supporting
Slides
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
£3.9
£1.6
£2.3
£0.2 £0.7
£0.4
£8.6
£2.1
£0
£2
£4
£6
£8
£10
£12
KASM methodcosts
First-of-a-kindcosts
Repeatableimplementation
cost
Outage planninglabour costs
Deferral of SGTreinforcement
Avoided lostrevenue and
carbon emissions
Deferral of otherassets
reinforcement
Millio
ns (
20
14
)
Other assets in the
network (e.g. OH Lines)
may require generator-
funded reinforcement
£m
Project costs are enabling for
whole of UK Power Networks
Real Options Valuation
showed that the benefit from
the deferral of the SGT could
be as high as £1.1m
Project Benefits:
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
£2.3 £2.3
£13.8
£2.9
£9.3
£79.5
£0
£10
£20
£30
£40
£50
£60
£70
£80
£90
KASM UK Power Networks GB network
Millio
ns (
20
14
)
Cost
Benefit
Assuming
six sites
by 2030
Low costs for subsequent implementations within UK Power Networks, covered by the business
Assuming
thirty sites
by 2030
GB Benefits:
2014. UK Power Networks. All rights reserved
SDRC’s
Criteria Date
9.1 Development of the strategy for inter-control room communication protocol for the purposes of KASM December 2015
9.2 Completion of the system integration of Contingency Analysis (CA) software into UK Power Networks systems, excluding a real-time link to National Grid
March 2016
9.3 Completion of installation of forecasting modules that will link the DNO control room with other data sources March 2016
9.4 Demonstration of use of real-time contingency analysis in the control room December 2016
9.5 Completion of trials and implementation of reliability management, outage management and network capacity management December 2017
9.6 Development of business design to incorporate contingency analysis as business-as-usual December 2017