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Presents: Smart Grid as a Process and a Life Cycle Presents: Smart Grid as a Process and a Life Cycle

Presents: Smart Grid as a Process and a Life Cycle - PowerPoint Presentation

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Presents: Smart Grid as a Process and a Life Cycle - PPT Presentation

April 30 2013 Robert Rowe Director of Smart Grid Overview Service Territory LIPAs Vision LIPA Experience Technology Implementation Cycle Distribution Automation Reactive Power AMI Network Model ID: 805305

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Presents:Smart Grid as a Process and a Life Cycle

April 30, 2013

Robert Rowe

Director of Smart Grid

Slide2

Overview

Service TerritoryLIPA’s VisionLIPA ExperienceTechnology Implementation Cycle

Distribution AutomationReactive Power

AMI

Network Model

DOE Projects Move Us Ahead

SGDP Overview

Slide3

LIPA Service Territory (Nassau / Suffolk County)

TOTAL CUSTOMERS = 1.2 million

Slide4

Page

3

LIPA’s Vision for Grid Modernization

The creation of an electric grid that has a robust and interoperable communications network supporting a secure control system, managing strategically deployed intelligent devices focus on:

Enhancing Customer Service

Improving System Reliability

Optimizing cost

Enabling the right information, at the right time to the right people.

LIPA embarked on the path to modernizing the Grid before the term

Smart

Grid was developed. There is a firm belief that implementing technology and innovation in a manner that focuses on cost and flexibility leads to the best outcomes for the customer.

Technologies required to modernize the grid are evolving. Many are

unproven

. Their interoperability with existing infrastructure and cost benefits have not been defined.

Slide5

Identify

Business Need

Identify

Technology

Initial

Deployment

of

Technology

Limitations

of

Technology

Intensive Effort

To

Invest & Upgrade Technology Continually Improve on the Technology

Ongoing Process

to keep

Improving

Continue the

Brainstorming

Process

to Improve

Make the Investment

to Achieve

Additional Benefits

Technology Adoption Model

Slide6

48 V

Josyln Vacuum Switch

Communications using

In-Band Radio channels to

Control the Switch

No Auto-sectionalizing

No 3 Phase Mon of V

Need better Comms

24V Joslyn Switch

Added Ext Sensors

Added RTU w/Asect

Comm 900MhzS&C Scadamate

License Freq & Cellular Comm Built-in Sensors2nd Generation S&C Switch

Upgrade Head-End ConcentratorExpand to AMI CommsUse of Fiber CommsMove to a Full DMSMore Automated Switching

New Technology comes at a

premium & persistence that

lead to solutions that meet the

business need which is

a perpetual process

Distribution Automation

Control of

Switches

On the

distributionsystem

Total Customer Interruptions Avoided 1994 ~ 60,000

Total Customer Interruptions Avoided 1994- 2011 ~ 5,100,000

90’s

2000’s

Ongoing

80’s

70’s

Slide7

Reactive Power Compensation

Time Clocks

Demonstration of DVAR

Technology

Distribution Capacitor Banks

Fisher Pierce Radio Control One Way Communication

Installation of DRSS Technology

Home Grown 1

st

Generation Pager Control

Second Generation Pager Control

Two way communication with Capacitor Controllers

90’s

2000’s

Ongoing

80’s

70’s

Slide8

Deployment of

Itron Hand-helds for Residential Meter Reading and Billing

AMR Residential and Commercial Meter Reading with MV90 using POTS Communication and Billing

Implementation of Wireless Modem Communications to MV90 to Meters

Reading of Cogeneration, Interties and Totalized Metering Accounts

Pilot AMI Technologies Silver Spring Network and ACLARA,

Lab Testing with Trialliant, Itron and Elster

Lessons Learned

Pilot L&G AMI Gridstream Network

Deployment of New eMeter (MDM)

Implemenation of Automated Customer Billing

Expand to AMI Cellular

Expand Billing to handle Totalized Meter

Enhanced Customer ToolsNew Technology comes at a premium & persistence that lead to solutions that meet thebusiness need which is a perpetual processAdvanced Metering Infrastructure

Need to

Automatically

Read Electric

Meters

90’s

2000’s

Ongoing

80’s

70’s

Slide9

Data and Network Model

Hand Drawn

Paper and

Microfiche

Cad Based Drawings

Computer Representations of the system in a Raster model

GIS system

Cyme/GIS based planning Tools

Connectivity Based Model supporting OMS

Impedence Based Connectivity Model to support DMS

SCADA System Deployed

Fiber Ring installed, SCADA expanded

90’s

2000’s

Ongoing

80’s

70’s

Slide10

DOE Projects Move Us Ahead

The Department of Energy funded “Smart Grid Demonstration Project” provides the opportunity to evaluate, test and deploy multiple technologies in a monitored and controlled environment.

Advanced Metering InfrastructureTime of Use RatesCustomer Direct Load ControlDistributed Generation

Visualization and Analytics

Distribution/Substation Automation

Communications (Radio, Cellular, Fiber)

Slide11

Page

10

SGDP Interactions & Collaborations

LIPA

Distribution

Automaton

LIPA

Energy

Efficiency

LIPA

Smart MeterInitiative

LIPAedgeDLCProgramLIPA RenewablesProgram

SUNY

Stony Brook

AERTC

SUNY

Stony Brook

CEWIT

SUNY

FSC

Smart Campus

SUNY FSC

Renewables &

Sustainable Ctr

SMART

ENERGY

CORRIDOR

L + G

AMI

Technology

Cooper

Industries/

Lindsey

Cap. Controller/

Sensor

efacecACS

DMS/OMS

S&CDA

ASU

TelventSubstation RTU

eMeter

MDMS

Navigant

Consulting

Slide12

Page

11

ASU Installations

PMH Installations

Cap 2-Way Controller Installations

Substation RTU Upgrades

Substation Digital Metering

Substation Control House Solar Panels

AMI Residential / Commercial & Industrial Installations

Residential Direct Load Control Installations

IHDs / Smart App

Load Modeling and Forecasting

Cyber Security Testing

Visualization / Curriculum Development Solar Charging for EV

Smart Home Resi / Comm Models

Education, Training and Public Outreach

SGDP Overview

Slide13

Bringing it all Together

System Automation and Intelligence

Network Model

Data Integration

AMI and Customer facing Systems