advanced power electronics systems enable utility industry … · 2017. 11. 16. · the third wave...
TRANSCRIPT
Advanced Power Electronics Systems Enable Utility Industry Transformation
New Functionality in the Utility IndustryThe new capabilities of the equipment used for Interconnecting distributedgeneration and energy storage systems to electricity networks.
Complex Utility Industry Transformation
Advanced Power Electronics Systems Enable Utility Industry Transformation
Areas of Power Electronics Systems Innovation
ENERGY STORAGE
Grid-connected
Utility-integrated storage
ESSs, rapid innovations are occurring in:
• The battery cell,
• Power conversion system,
• Control software components.
• And open-standard communications
The third wave of energy storage growth and maturity is here. This utility-integrated wave is marked by
a focus on solving grid problems, automatic dispatch of systems in tight coordination with distribution
operations, a standards-based software architecture, and a focus on programs versus projects.
For utility-integrated energy storage to deliver its full value to an owner, the control software needs to
orchestrate the fleet to perform multiple, simultaneous tasks:
• dispatch both real and reactive power;
• factor in local circuit conditions and bulk power system opportunities; and,
• coordinate with the SCADA and DMS software that controls the overall distribution system.
ENERGY STORAGE WAVE 1: THE PILOT ERA
ENERGY STORAGE WAVE 2: THE GRID-CONNECTED ERA
ENERGY STORAGE WAVE 3: THE UTILITY-INTEGRATED ERA
ENERGY STORAGE WAVES
Examples of Power converters
Considers power electronics at a level that
includes circuit functions and interfaces:
Components and devices
Sensors
Controllers
Communication
Other power electronic circuits
Accounts for system level requirements
Regulation capability: voltage, currents, power P/Q
Harmonics
Fault detection and protection features
Power converter functionsPower converter is used in place of “Inverter” since it covers more
types of conversion from input to output power
AC to DC (Rectifier)
DC to AC (Inverter)
DC to DC (DC to DC converter)
AC to AC (AC to AC converter)
Power converter functions
Power converter functions range from the simple to complex. Most converter
functions are based on settings or curves that allow them to respond
autonomously to local conditions, while some require direct control commands.
1. Immediate control functions for power converters
Function INV1: connect/disconnect from grid
Function INV2: Adjust maximum generation level up/down
Function INV3: Adjust power factor
Function INV4: Request active power (charge or discharge storage)
Function INV5: pricing signal for charge / discharge action
2. Volt-var management modes
3. Frequency-watt management modes
4. Dynamic reactive current support during abnormally high or low voltage
levels
5. Functions for “must disconnect” and “must remain connected”
6. Watt-triggered behavior modes
7. Voltage-watt management modes
8. Parameter setting and reporting
9. Schedule commands sent to the converter
Examples of some Power converter functions
Must disconnect and must remain connected zones
Dynamic reactive current support
Examples “must remain connected”
Examples of some Power converter functions
Power factor controlled
Technology roadmap centered on the Power Module
Better heat removal
Reduction of circuit parasitics
Better passives for filtering and EMI
management
Protection
Isolation
Sensing and control
Materials and processes for high
voltage, high frequency, high
temperature power modules
New Technologies of Power converters for medium voltage distribution
Strategies for Mexico
To coordinate Mexican research centers to accelerate the adoption and insertion of powerelectronics into the electric grid in order to improve system stability, flexibility, robustness, andeconomy. by focusing on the following main objectives:
• To develop new technologies for advanced power electronic systems in the areassupporting grid connected distributed energy resources, power steering and routingdevices, and intelligent load-side devices,
• To develop the software and tools for controlling embedded- and grid-connected powerelectronics to benefit the grid as well as controlled loads,
• To educate engineers who understand the power electronic technologies important to theelectrical utilities.
• The electric power industry is ultra-critical to the economy and security of Mexico.
• Joint efforts from universities and research centers such as: (INEEL, IPN, UNAM,CENIDET etc)
New human resources in Power systems
Power systems, including off-grid systems such as in battery
storage and transportation systems (ships, planes, trains, and
automobiles)
Power electronics devices, characterization, modeling
Control systems and motor drives
Integrated and power electronic circuit design and testing
Simulation methods and environments for multidisciplinary
dynamic
Experience or knowledge in:
New Human resources
Proposals for future research in collaboration with Mexican and international institutions
• Distributed Power Quality Improvement using Power Electronics and Digital Signal Processing
• Modeling of Power Devices for Advanced Power Electronics and storage
• Solid State Transformer
• Direct Power Electronics Interface for Battery Energy Storage System into Medium Voltage
Distribution System using SiC-Based Power Electronics
• Coordinated Optimal Voltage Regulation for the Next-Generation Distribution Grids with High
Penetration of PV Generation
• Optimized Gate Drivers for High Voltage Power Devices
• Fault Detection and Management Needs Development Protective Relaying Methods for Microgrids
Testing and certification of Converters associated with storage applications
IEC 61850 IEC 61850-90-7: COMMUNICATION NETWORKS AND SYSTEMS FOR POWER UTILITY
AUTOMATION - PART 90-7: OBJECT MODELS FOR POWER CONVERTERS IN DISTRIBUTED ENERGY RESOURCES
(DER) SYSTEMS, 2013-02.
IEEE 2030.2-2015 - Guide for the Interoperability of Energy Storage Systems Integrated with the Electric
Power Infrastructure.
IEC TS 62933-4-1 ED1. Electric Energy Storage System - Part 4-1 Ed.1: Guidance on Environmental Issues -
General specifications.
IEC TS 62933-5-1 ED1. Electrical Energy Storage (EES) systems - Part 5-1: Safety considerations related to
grid integrated electrical storage (EES) systems
IEEE 1547, "Standard for Interconnecting Distributed Resources with Electric Power Systems", 2003.
Rule 21. California Public Utilities Commission, "Recommendations for Updating the Technical Requirements for
Inverters in Distributed Energy Resources, Smart Inverter Working Group Recommendations," Jan 2014.
UL Standard 1741 SA (Supplement). Underwriters Laboratories. "Supplement for Grid Support Utility Interactive
Inverters".
IEEE Standard 1547.1-2005, Standard for Conformance Test Procedures for Equipment Interconnecting Distributed
Resources with Electric Power Systems, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., New York, NY, 2005.
Testing and certification of Converters associated with storage applications
Start with the international standards that best applies to the proyect:
Inverters
Rectifiers
Battery Chargers
Batteries
PV-Pannels
Aero generators
Software,
Interoperability
Communications
To take advantage of the testing facilities of Mexico (LAPEM/CFE etc.)