apec earthquake response cooperation program for energy supply system
DESCRIPTION
APEC Earthquake Response Cooperation Program for Energy Supply System. Advances in Seismic Performance Evaluation of Power Networks. Masanobu Shinozuka University of California, Irvine Seminar on Earthquake Disaster Management Of Energy Supply Systems September 3, 2003. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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APEC Earthquake Response Cooperation Program for Energy Supply System
Advances in Seismic Performance Evaluation of Power Networks
Advances in Seismic Performance Evaluation of Power Networks
Masanobu ShinozukaUniversity of California, Irvine
Seminar on Earthquake Disaster Management Of Energy Supply Systems
September 3, 2003
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River
Sylmar
Toluca
Harbor
Valley
Tarzana
Atwater
Olympic
Airport
Fairfax
Rinaldi
Century
Velasco
HynessG
HarborG
CasticG
Gramercy
St. John
Halldale
Glendale
Adelanto
Hollywood
Northridge
Wilmington
Victorvlle
Scattergood
ScattergoodG
Santa Monica Bay
LongBeach
SealBeach
Land.shpOcean.shp
Area.shp12
Line.shp
Sub_station.shp# Receiving Station$ Generating Station(Thermal)% Power Plant(Hydro)
LADWP Service AreasLADWP Service Areas
Part of Western Systems CoordinatingCouncil’s (WSCC’s) network covering 14US western states,
2 Canadian provincesand northern part of
Baja California
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Electric Power Output for Service Areasunder Intact Condition
Electric Power Output for Service Areasunder Intact Condition
6,300 MW at peak hour for a
population of 3.7 million
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Electric Power (Intact)<100100 - 200200 - 300300 - 400>400SCE
Line# Sub_station
MW
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Fragility Curves for Transformers in Transmission Network
Fragility Curves for Transformers in Transmission Network
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Brief Flow Chart of IPFLOWBrief Flow Chart of IPFLOW
Isolate disabled linesIsolate disabled nodes
No
Yes
IPFLOW
Outage?
All nodes normal?
Yes
Extracting Power
No power for all service areas
NoDetermine
disabled nodes
Power output for service areas
Start
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PGA (g)0.1 - 0.180.18 - 0.260.26 - 0.340.34 - 0.420.42 - 0.500.50 - 0.6
ServiceareasLine
# Sub_station
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PGA (g)0.1 - 0.180.18 - 0.260.26 - 0
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PGA (g)0.1 - 0.180.18 - 0.260.26 - 0.340.34 - 0.420.42 - 0.500.50 - 0.6
ServiceareasLine
# Sub_station
PGA under Northridge Earthquake PGA under Northridge Earthquake
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Pe r c e n t a ge
0 - 2 0
20 - 4 0
40 - 6 0
60 - 8 0
80 - 1 0 0
S C E
Lin e# Su b _s t a t io n
Case 1 Case 2
Case 3
Relative Average Power Output with only Transformers Vulnerable
Relative Average Power Output with only Transformers Vulnerable
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PercentageSCE0 - 2020 - 4040 - 6060 - 8080 - 100
Transmission Line# Substation
Relative Average Power Output with Transformers, Circuit Breakers and Disconnect Switches Vulnerable
Relative Average Power Output with Transformers, Circuit Breakers and Disconnect Switches Vulnerable
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Fragility Curve of Circuit Breakers Fragility Curve of Circuit Breakers
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Fragility Curve of Disconnect Switch Fragility Curve of Disconnect Switch
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Risk Curves of LADWP's Power System Risk Curves of LADWP's Power System
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Annual Probability of Exceedance for Households without Power (enlarged view)
Annual Probability of Exceedance for Households without Power (enlarged view)
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Restoration Probability for Transformers, Circuit Breakers and Disconnect Switches Restoration Probability for Transformers, Circuit Breakers and Disconnect Switches
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0
25
50
75
100
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
Time (days)
Cus
tom
ers
Res
tore
d (%
)
`
1-exp(-2.68*t1.17)
Northridge Earthquake Actually Observed Curve
Northridge Earthquake Simulation Result
1-exp(-2.68*t1.17)
Northridge Earthquake Actually Observed Curve
Northridge Earthquake Simulation Result
0
25
50
75
100
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
Time (days)
Cus
tom
ers
Res
tore
d (%
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`
1-exp(-2.68*t1.17)
Northridge Earthquake Actually Observed Curve
Northridge Earthquake Simulation Result
1-exp(-2.68*t1.17)
Northridge Earthquake Actually Observed Curve
Northridge Earthquake Simulation Result
LADWP’s Power System Customers Restored versus Time
LADWP’s Power System Customers Restored versus Time
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System Performance Criterion I for Pre-event Assessment and Rehabilitation System Performance Criterion I for Pre-event Assessment and Rehabilitation
Robustness and Resourcefulness Reliability
PowerA majority (at least 80%) of households will have continued power supply after earthquake
With a high level of reliability (at least 99% per year)
WaterA majority (at least 80%) of households will have continued water supply after earthquake
With a high level of reliability (at least 99% per year)
HospitalA majority (at least 95%) of injured or otherwise traumatized individuals will be accommodated in acute care hospitals for medical care
With a high level of reliability (at least 99% per year)
System Performance Criterion II for Post-Event Response and Recovery System Performance Criterion II for Post-Event Response and Recovery Robustness and Resourcefulness Reliability
PowerA majority (at least 95%) of households will have power supply as rapidly as possible within a short period of time (3 days)
With a high level of reliability (at least 90% of earthquake events)
WaterA majority (at least 95%) of households will have water supply as rapidly as possible within a short period of time (3 days)
With a high level of reliability (at least 90% of earthquake events)
HospitalAll the injured and traumatized individuals will be accommodated in acute care hospitals as rapidly as possible within a short period of time (1 days)
With a high level of reliability (at least 90% of earthquake events)
System Performance CriterionSystem Performance Criterion
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Unmitigated Case Mitigated Case Mitigation Cost $ 0.00 $ 6.54 Repair Cost (discounted) $ 0.39 $ 0.07 Revenue Loss (discounted) $ 1.28 $ 0.14 Direct Economic Loss (discounted) $ 95.52 $ 10.45 Total Life Cycle Costs $ 97.19 $ 17.19 Total Life Cycle Costs without Direct Economic Loss
$ 1.67 $ 6.75
Unmitigated Case Mitigated Case Mitigation Cost $ 0.00 $ 6.54 Repair Cost (discounted) $ 0.39 $ 0.07 Revenue Loss (discounted) $ 0.89 $ 0.09 Direct Economic Loss (discounted) $ 39.38 $ 4.29 Total Life Cycle Costs $ 40.66 $ 11.00 Total Life Cycle Costs without Direct Economic Loss
$ 1.28 $ 6.70
Life Cycle Cost Results (2000$ millions)Life Cycle Cost Results (2000$ millions)
Life Cycle Cost Results without Urban Growth (2000$ millions) Life Cycle Cost Results without Urban Growth (2000$ millions)
Life Cycle CostLife Cycle Cost
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ConclusionsConclusions
1: Represented regional seismic hazard by a set of scenario earthquakes
2: Developed empirical fragility curves of substation equipment using past damage data
3: Quantified fragility enhancement due to seismic retrofit
4: Studied performance of power network and grid integrating WECC data, Monte Carlo simulation, fragility information and IPFLOW software
5: Developed risk curves for LADWP transmission system with respect to households without power
6: Introduced seismic performance criteria in reference to robustness and rapidity in restoration.
7: Considered future research to prevent, protect and quickly restore the power network and grid from the outage due to natural, technological and malicious causes.