ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

44
Power system analyses (Dynamic modeling) Using PSS/E for power system analyses - Excitation system modeling - Istanbul, May 2011

Upload: mahendra-bhadu

Post on 13-Apr-2015

118 views

Category:

Documents


5 download

DESCRIPTION

PPT for dynamic simulation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Power system analyses(Dynamic modeling)

Using PSS/E for power system analyses- Excitation system modeling -

Istanbul, May 2011

Page 2: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

IntroductionIt is important to model excitation system of a generator due to the crucial influence to the transient processes in a power plant during the disturbance (first 10 seconds)Largest influence is present in:

maintaining steady voltage setpoint of generator terminalelectromagnetic processes of synchronous machine, capability of machine to dampen the small signal oscillations (small signal stability)

Least influence is present in Active Power-Frequency loop (Pf control)

Page 3: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Principle scheme of excitation

Page 4: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Rotating excitation systems

Page 5: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Non rotating excitation systems

Page 6: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Main Objectives

To identify the types of excitation systems in Black Sea Region

To collect as much data as possible for these excitation systems

Select the proper model from PSS/E dynamic library

Page 7: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

DC excitation systems

Page 8: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

DC excitation system

It uses DC machines (with parallel or independent self excitation) for electromechanical amplification of control signals and generation of field current for rotor circuit of synchronous generatorSpecial DC machines (amplidynes) are commonUsed widely during 50’s and 60’s and now considered as obsolete

Page 9: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

DC excitation system

Advantages:Independency toward the voltage occurrences in grid in some cases

Backdraws:Decreased reliability due to the usage of many partsSlow response during the transient processesLow amplification of control signals inside the excitation system

Page 10: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

DC excitation system

There are several models for DC excitation systems in PSS/E library:

generic models: IEEET1, IEEEX1, IEEEX4, IEEET5

more detailed models: ESDC1A, ESDC2A, EXDC2, IEET1B, IEEET4 , IEEET5A, DC4B

Page 11: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

DC excitation system

Recommendation is to use IEEET1 and ESDC1A as a representation in PSS/E is with (it is the simplest one and it covers all the necessary parts)

Page 12: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

DC excitation system

Parameter ranges for various DC excitation systems

KA usually less than

150

Page 13: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

AC excitation systems

Page 14: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

AC excitation systems

It uses AC machine to generate AC excitation voltage which is then rectified over a diode or thyristor bridgeRotor of synchronous generator may have slide contact rings or it could be brushlessVarious types of controllers for regulator could be used (PI, PID, Fuzzy, Neural etc.)In case of brushless excitation system, special type of excitation generator is usedWidely used excitation system

Page 15: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Advantages:Independency toward the voltage occurrences in grid in some casesExpanded range for excitation voltages and currents with high amplificationVery fast response

Backdraws:Decreased reliability due to the usage of many partsCommutation drop in brushless systemsDependency toward the voltage occurrences in grid in some cases

AC excitation systems

Page 16: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

AC excitation systems

There are several models for AC excitation systems in PSS/E library:

alternators with non controlled rectifiers: EXAC1/2/3, ESAC1/2/3A, EXAC1A, ESAC5A, ESAC6A, ESAC8B, EXPIC, AC7B, AC8B

alternators with thyristor bridges: EXAC4, ESAC4A, EX2000, EXBAS

Page 17: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

AC excitation systems

Fundamental difference between “western”and “eastern” control logic

GVoltage controller

Excitation limiters

Power system

stabilizer

V, deltaV

P, f, dV/dt, df/dt

V, deltaV, Pel, Qel

GVoltage

controller

V, deltaV

Ifd, dV/dt, df/dt, (d2V/dt2)

Pel, Qel, f, I

Σ

Page 18: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

AC excitation systems

Recommendation is to use EXAC4 or ESAC4A as a representation in PSS/E (but not alone)

Page 19: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

AC excitation systems

In case of brushless excitation, recommendation is to use EXAC1 or ESAC1A as a representation in PSS/E (but not alone)

Page 20: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

AC excitation systems

Recommendation is to combine excitation systems with PSS’s (and excitation limiters)

Page 21: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

AC excitation systems

Input signals for all power system stabilizers

ωΔfΔ

V

n

el

SP

dtdfdt

dV

Page 22: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

AC excitation systems

Parameter ranges for AC1 excitation systems

“Shape” of response

Saturation of exciter machine

Page 23: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

AC excitation systems

Parameter ranges for AC4 excitation systems

Limitation of control inputs

“Shape” of response

Page 24: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

AC excitation systems

Parameter ranges for power system stabilizers

Limitation of control outputs

Page 25: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Static AC excitation system

Page 26: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Static AC excitation system

Uses generator terminals voltage, self excitation transformer and a thyristor bridge for rectification of AC signalThere are no rotating partsVarious types of controllers for regulator could be used (PI, PID, Fuzzy, Neural etc.)Widely used concept for excitation systems nowadays

Page 27: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Static AC excitation system

Advantages:Expanded range for excitation voltages and currents with high amplificationVery fast responseSimplicity of design (occupies small space)

Backdraws:Dependency toward the voltage occurrences Current compaundation is necessary

Page 28: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Static AC excitation system

There are several models for static AC excitation systems in PSS/E library:

Generic static excitation systems: EXST1/2/3, EXST2A, SCRX

Detailed static excitation systems: ESST1/2/3A ESST4B, EXELI, URST5T, ST6B

Page 29: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Static AC excitation system

Recommendation is to use EXST1 or ESST1A as a representation in PSS/E (with PSS and limiters)

Page 30: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Static AC excitation system

In case of some new excitation system installed, usually there are PI or PID controllers implemented. In such cases use ESST4B (PI controllers) or ST6B (PID controller)

Page 31: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Static AC excitation system

During the adjustment of the model, keep in mind:

Proportional part determines the amplification of the control signalIntegral part adjusts the time appearance of the control signal (lagging) and its rate of changeDifferential part amplifies and corrects all fast changing input signals (very sensitive value which can accelerate the change of control signal)

Page 32: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Static AC excitation system

Parameter ranges for ST1 excitation systems

Limitation of control inputs

“Shape” of response

Page 33: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Generic excitation systems

In case of absence of any knowledge about the excitation system in one power plant, use SEXS

Page 34: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Generic excitation systems

Avoid using SCRX, which is generic model, but used for special static excitations and it imposes “negative current logic”

Page 35: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Generic excitation systems

Typical values and ranges for SEXS parameters

Free to increase K up to 400

Page 36: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Excitation limiters

Supplementary equipment to the excitation systems

Main purpose is to readjust the operation of excitation system in “difficult regimes” of generator

Their action is restricted to maintaining of upper and lower limits for field voltage applied to rectifier unit (or to rotor winding of synchronous machine)

Page 37: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Excitation limiters

Recommendation for Maximum Excitation Limiters (OEL) is MAXEX1:

Page 38: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Excitation limiters

Recommendation for Minimum Excitation Limiters (UEL) is MNLEX1:

Page 39: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Excitation limiters

Minimum excitation limiter sends it’s signal to High Value Gate for comparison with the regular voltage signal. In case it is higher than the actual voltage it will superimpose and maintain the limit of low voltage

Maximum excitation limiter sends it’s signal to Low Value Gate for comparison with the regular voltage signal. In case it is lower than the actual voltage it will superimpose and maintain the limit of maximum voltage

Page 40: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Excitation limiters

Parameter ranges for excitation limiters

Page 41: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Adjustment of excitation systems

It is done according to the IEEE standards

There are two standard tests which are used in practice and modeled in PSS/E:

Open circuit testResponse Ratio Test

These tests are activated by ESTR function in PSS/E

Page 42: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Adjustment of excitation systems

Open Circuit test

UT

TT

nV

nEfd

EfdΔ

1V1Efd

1V

fdnfd EE ⋅<Δ 8.0

sTT 5.2≤

sT 5=

sTs U 11.0 ≤≤

After reaching the steady state, if the excitation voltage is too high compared to the terminal voltage, check the saturation factors of generator

Page 43: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Adjustment of excitation systems

Response Ratio test shows the capability of forcing the maximum excitation voltage on nominally loaded generator. Rising period should be over for less than 0.5 s and maximum field voltage should be at least twice the nominal value.

OEAOAOCErr

⋅−

=

Exc

itatio

n V

olta

ge

Page 44: ppt on dyn simulation.pdf

Thank youThank you