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Intro to Power Quality Prepared By: Theo Laughner, PE Intro to Power Quality Prepared By: Theo Laughner, PE

Intro to Power Quality Prepared By: Theo Laughner, PE - PowerPoint Presentation

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Intro to Power Quality Prepared By: Theo Laughner, PE - PPT Presentation

April 19 2017 A Typical Day In PQ How does a brown cow eating green grass make white milk Intro to PQ 2 Overview Power Quality Vs Reliability Power Quality Definition Standards Steady State Characteristics ID: 675117

power intro ieee voltage intro power voltage ieee quality recommended practice analysis event measurements equipment steady system state terms

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Intro to Power Quality

Prepared By: Theo Laughner, PE

April 19, 2017Slide2

A Typical Day In PQ

How does a brown cow, eating green grass make white milk?

Intro to PQ

|

2Slide3

Overview

Power Quality Vs. Reliability

Power Quality Definition

Standards

Steady State CharacteristicsEvents

Susceptibility of Loads

Load

ResiliencyToolsGrid Modernization Implications

Intro to PQ

|

3Slide4

Is The Patient Healthy?

Power Quality vs. Reliability

Is The Patient Alive?

Intro to PQ

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4Slide5

How This Applies To The Power System!

Intro to PQ

|

5

1,892,160,000

5,676,480,000Slide6

Power Quality Definition

From Wikipedia - Power quality determines the fitness of electric

power

to consumer

devices. Theo’s definition – Study of mangled waveforms.

Intro to PQ

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6Slide7

Each of these different busses are designed with reliability in mind. Therefore, a single failure should not result in a complete loss of power

.

Each bus has different exposure levels and may have different service quality.

Typical Power System

Intro to PQ

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7Slide8

Standards

ANSI C84.1 – Standard for Electric Power Systems and Equipment – Voltage Ratings

IEC 61000 – Electromagnetic Compatibility

IEEE 519

- Recommended Practices and Requirements for Harmonic Control in Electric Power Systems

IEEE 1100 (Emerald Book) - Recommended Practice for Powering & Grounding Electronic Equipment

IEEE 1159

- Recommended Practice for Monitoring Electric Power Quality

IEEE 1250 - Guide for Service to Equip Sensitive to Momentary Voltage Disturbances

IEEE 1346 - Recommended Practice for Evaluating Electric Power System Compatibility with Electronic Process Equipment

IEEE 1453

- Recommended Practice for Measurement and Limits of Voltage Fluctuations and Associated Light Flicker on AC Power Systems

IEEE 1531 - Guide for Application and Specification of Harmonic Filters

IEEE C2 – National Electrical Safety Code

IEEE C62.41 - Recommended Practice on Surge Voltages in Low-Voltage AC Power Circuits

IEEE 1433 – Standard Glossary of Power Quality Terminology

IEEE 1531 – Guide for the Application and Specification of Harmonic Filters

IEEE 1564 – Guide for Voltage Sag Indices

NEMA LA 1 – Surge Arresters

NEMA LS 1 – Low Voltage Surge Protection Devices

NEMA PE1 – Uninterruptible Power Systems

NFPA 70 – National Electrical Code

NFPA 780 – Lightning Protection Code

UL 96A - Standard for Safety Installation Requirements for Lightning Protection Systems

UL 1283 - Standard for Safety Electromagnetic Interference Filters

UL 1449 - Surge Protective Devices

Intro to PQ

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8Slide9

IEEE 1250

Serves as a primer to Power Quality for both utility professionals and Industrial Consumers.

Serves as a directory to other power quality standards.

Intro to PQ

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9Slide10

IEEE 1159

Serves a definitions document on power quality phenomenon.

Intro to PQ

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10Slide11

IEEE 1453

Defines flicker.

Defines how to measure flicker.

Provides guidelines on how to conduct flicker studies.

Provides guidance on emission limits.

Intro to PQ

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11Slide12

Flicker

Usually Displayed In Terms of PST or PLT, but also discussed in terms of probability.

Intro to PQ

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12Slide13

Flicker Sources

Intro to PQ

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13Slide14

IEEE 519

Defines Harmonics

Defines Harmonic Measurements

Provides guidance on emission limits based on Voltage class and Bus

StrengthDescribes Interharmonic

Voltage Limits

Describes Telephone Influence Factor

Intro to PQ

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14Slide15

Harmonics

Intro to PQ

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15Slide16

Harmonics

Described in terms of THD, but also in terms of individual harmonics.

Intro to PQ

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16Slide17

Harmonic Sources

Intro to PQ

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17Slide18

Other Harmonic Types

Even Harmonics

Even integer

Interharmonics

Between odd / even binsSubharmonics

Lower than fundamental

Superharmonics”3-150kHz.

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18Slide19

Power Quality Measurement

Steady State

Events

Intro to PQ

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19Slide20

Steady State

Measurements are sampled at a high rate of speed (128 samples per cycle or more).

Minimum, maximum, and average measurements are stored in 10 minute increments.

These measurements represent the system during normal conditions.

Typical parameters measured: Voltage, Current, Harmonics, Power, Frequency, Flicker, Unbalance

Intro to PQ

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20Slide21

Example of Steady State Data

Intro to PQ

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21Slide22

Steady State Analysis

Steady state data is frequently analyzed in terms of statistical probability.

Intro to PQ

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22Slide23

Steady State Analysis (Continued)

Intro to PQ

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23Slide24

Events

Transient Events / RMS Events

Measurements are sampled at a high rate of speed (128 samples per cycle or more)

Measurements are stored at the sampling rate for the duration of the event (up to some maximum time)

These measurements represent the system when a predefined threshold has been exceeded

Typical measurements include voltage and current. (Other parameters can be derived)

Intro to PQ

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24Slide25

Example of Transient Event Data

Intro to PQ

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25Slide26

Transient Event Analysis

Event Data is usually viewed in terms of what is happening with the waveform. This can be described in a variety of ways. (Effects of a cap switch).

Intro to PQ

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26Slide27

Transient Event Analysis (Continued)

Intro to PQ

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27Slide28

Example of RMS Event Data

Intro to PQ

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28Slide29

RMS Event Analysis

RMS Event Data is usually viewed in terms of what is happening to the RMS Voltage/Current. This is typically viewed in the context of a magnitude/duration chart.

Intro to PQ

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29Slide30

Benchmarking

Intro to PQ

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30Slide31

Susceptibility

of Loads

Intro to PQ

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31Slide32

Balance Between System Performance And Equipment

Ridethrough

Intro to PQ

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32

Levels

CL – Compatibility

DL – Disturbance

E – Emission

I – Immunity

PL – PlanningSlide33

IEEE 1668 – Load Resiliency

Recommended Practice for Voltage Sag and Interruption Ride-Through Testing for End Use Electrical Equipment Less than 1000 Volts.

Excellent primer on PQ.

The purpose of this recommended practice is to clearly define test methods and ride-through performance for determining electrical and electronics equipment sensitivity to voltage sags. Analysis of real world sags provides the foundation for both the test methods and the criteria, aligning themselves as closely as possible to the end user’s electrical environment. The recommended practice will define the characteristics of the voltage sags depths, durations, phase angle, and vectors required to relate to real world based voltage sag events. The recommended practice will show how different voltage sag testing methods can be used to simulate real world sags. End users will be able to use the recommended practice in their purchase specifications to ensure the required level of performance. In addition, end users can use the voltage sag criteria as a performance benchmark for existing equipment.

Intro to PQ

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33Slide34

Equipment Ridethrough

Intro to PQ

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34Slide35

Tools

Intro to PQ

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35Slide36

Tools of the Trade

PQ Meter

Analysis Software

EMTP-RV

PQViewCAPE

OpenDSS

PQ Investigator

Automated Analysis Tools

Intro to PQ

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36Slide37

Area Of Vulnerability

Describes where the system components are that could have a negative impact on customer processes.

Intro to PQ

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37

Point of InterestSlide38

Automated Analysis

Intro to PQ

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38Slide39

Fault Reporting

Intro to PQ

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39Slide40

Grid Modernization Implications

Intro to PQ

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40Slide41

Grid Modernization Implications

Power Electronic Sources

DC -> AC Conversion is noisy

Capacitor Deployment

Resonance Issues

Demand Response

Voltage UnbalanceSlide42

Resonance

Intro to PQ

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42Slide43

Voltage Unbalance

Intro to PQ

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43Slide44

Questions?

Intro to PQ

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44Slide45