AESO Export Capability Workshop February 16, 2006 Metropolitan Centre, Calgary
AESO Considerations and Experiences with Development … · AESO Considerations and Experiences...
Transcript of AESO Considerations and Experiences with Development … · AESO Considerations and Experiences...
AESO Considerations and Experiences with Development of Wind Facility InterconnectionJohn H. Kehler, Senior Technical Specialist
BC Focused Wind Workshop
January 25-26, 2005
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Topics
• Background on Alberta and AESO
• Considerations for Wind Interconnection• Existing and Future Development
• Modeling and representation of wind facilities
• Technical requirement development for Reliability and System Operations
• Standard Development and Continued Work
• Experiences• Voltage Regulation, Power Quality, Operations
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Background – AlbertaExisting Generation Capacity
Interconnections:British Columbia 200 – 750Saskatchewan 75 – 150
Generating Capacity (MW)
Coal 5,999
Gas 4,738
Hydro 917
Wind 279
Biomass 153
Fuel Oil 8
Total 12,094
50%39%
1%2%8%
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Electric Utilities Act
Minister of EnergyAppoints Board members , MSA & EUB Chair
MarketSurveillance Administrator
(MSA)
BalancingPool
Wholesale Energy Market
Transmission
Alberta Electric System Operator
Real-timeAlberta Electric System
Operator
Alberta Energy& Utilities
Board (EUB)Regulates AESO’s
Transmission businessLoad
Settlement
Industry Structure (June 2003)
DFO’s
TFO’s
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Concerns with Integration of Wind Power
• Wind Power Industry concerns
• Voltage Behavior• Low voltage tripping
• Voltage Regulation
• Operations impact as a result of wind power variability
• Previous AESO standard inadequate for wind development• No requirements for low voltage ride through capability
• No ability to manage power from facility
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Southwest AlbertaExisting wind generation 279 MW
Proposed wind generation 560 MW
D ryw ood41 5S
Y arrow99 5S
G len w ood22 9S
S pringC o u lee38 5S
M agra th22 5S
T ay lo r C hu te13 M W
R ive rb end61 8S
Le thb ridge 674S
F t. M acle od15 S
P e igan59 S
E . S ta ve ly92 8 S
S ta ve ly34 9S
T o Ja net74 S
R a ym ond21 M W
S tir lin g67 S
T em pe st40 3 S
T o M iloJunc tion
C o lem an79 9S
Lu ndbreck51 3S
T o N a ta lB -1S
11 1S
S he ll W ate rton37 9S
S he ll W a te rton50 2S
W a rner34 4S
C a stleR ive r23 9S
40 M W
C o w ley R idge32 2S
41 M W
O ldm an H ydro32 M W
P inch erC reek39 6S
N
53Ft. M ac le od
55G lenw o o d
La kev iew59 3S
14 6S
24 1S
C h in C hu te11 M W
C o a lda le25 4S
T o B la ck ie25 3S
N . Le thb rid ge37 0S17 2L
72 5L
17 0L
164L
185L
22 5L
66L
863L
1 4 6L/162L
17 0L
911L
180L
8 2 4L
M cB ride L ake75 M W
T oC ranbrook
T oLa ngdo n
10 2S
78 6L
S um m erv iew13 1 M W (T o ta l)
17 0L
22 5L
M acLeodF la ts
60 M W
S oderg len71 M W
K ettles H ill63 M W
W a te rto n30 0 M W
T ay lor3 .4 M W
IrricanH ydro7 M W
M agra th30 M W
M onarch492S
1201
L
1 9 7L
92 4L 92 3L
725A
L
820L
1 7 2LT o T abe r
25 4S
2 40 kV
1 38 kV
6 9 kV
500 kV
F u tu reP lan ts
H ydro
E x is tin g
W in dP ro po sed L in e
P lan n ed C us tom er In te rco nne c tion
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Southeast Alberta
W are Junction132S
Duchess339S
Cutting Lake227S
Brooks121S
Tilley498S
Fincastle336S
Conrad135S
Taber83S
Coaldale254S
Hays421S
Vauxhall158S
Enchant447S
W . Brooks28S
To Anderson801S
To Langdon102S
To Queens Town504S
Jenner275S
N
763AL
795L76
3L
821L
100L
827L814L
172L
924L
923L
935L
923L
172A
L 722L
Chin Chute IPP11MW
Vauxhall
Empress
Brooks
172L
Lethbridge
951L
944L
760L
Suffield895S
MedicineHat
W ardlow223S
PurpleSprings80MW
853L
Bassano431S
ToMagrath
225S
Riverbend618S
Lethbridge 674S
To Ft. Macleod 15S
To Peigan59S
ToStirling
67S
111S
Lakeview593S
146S
241S
Monarch492S
N. Lethbridge370S
172L
725L
66L
863L
824L
725A
L
Tempest403S
To Peigan 59S
240 kV
138 kV
138 kV - New
Capacitor banks
Thermal Plant
820L
Future W ind Farm
945L
To Oyen767S
760AL
871L
869L760L
830L
McNeillConvertor
Station 840S
Sask PowerInterconnection
9LS1M
Empress Liquids164S
Sandy Point204S
Empress394S
Sand Hills341S
7L76
0/76
0L
AmocoEmpress
163S
Burdett368S
W estfield107S
Medicine Hat41S
To City ofMedicine
Hat
Chappice L.649S
Bullshead523S
100L
172L
Peace Butte404S
SevenPersons120MW
207L734L
813L
823L
Proposed wind generation 200 MW
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Summary of AESO actions to address concerns
• New Standard• Voltage Ride Through and Voltage Regulation
requirements
• TFO must have ability to trip wind farm facility, in emergencies.
• Small wind farms exempt from certain requirements.
• Further Studies and Consultation• Initiated wind power variability study with support
provided by wind developers.
• Continue to consult with industry in the development of wind power technical requirements.
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Intent of the Wind Power Facility Standard
• Treat wind farms similar to other generators, while recognizing differences in technologies.
• Interconnection requirements are not intended to exclude particular wind power technologies.
• Standards contribute to maintaining AIES reliability.
• New standards are not intended to be applied retroactively.
• Technical standards to be consistent with North American practices, under similar circumstances, and evolving standards.
• Stakeholder consultation throughout the initiative.
Considerations for Wind Interconnections
Existing and Future Development
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Forecast Wind Capacity as a Percentage of Total Alberta Generation
Alberta Calif. PJM NewYork
ERCOT0%
8%
4%
2006
2004
Considerations for Wind Interconnections
Modeling and Representation of Wind Facilities
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Dynamic Models
NEW MODEL OLD MODEL
15%
• Accurate models are required for dynamic studies
• LVRT at 15% did not mitigate multiple wind facility trips with the original model used in the studies.
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Wind Facility Modeling Standard Development
WTGs < 690v 25 - 35 kV
External VoltageRegulation /
Reactive PowerSystem
TransmissionVoltage
WIND POWER FACILITY REPRESENTATION
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Wind Facility ModelingActual Facilities
• Depending on the nature of the study the AESO may use;• single turbine representation
• Example: Network studies
• full detailed representation • Example: Dynamic simulation for testing and
validation
Considerations for Wind Interconnections
Technical Requirement Development for Reliability and System Operations
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
• AESO Voltage Ride Through standard is to;• mitigate multiple wind facility tripping identified in studies,
• satisfy operating requirements, and
• specified at the transmission voltage of the wind facility.
• temporary consideration until Jan.1 2006.
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
• AESO Voltage Regulation standard is to;• accommodate unique differences and advanced technology for
wind facilities.
• provide options to satisfy voltage and reactive power requirements.
• Installation at transmission voltage levels or within wind facility.
• Static, dynamic and overload capabilities.
• Facilities must be capable of voltage set-point adjustment of +/-5% from rated.
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
• AESO Power Management standard;• Operational requirements of wind facilities will be determined
following the ‘variability study’.
• Power management is optional at this time and will be assessed after the ‘variability study’.
• Permits ‘self-control’ of Wind facilities.
• Ability to start, stop and change load without operator intervention.
• Coarse Control
• ‘Remote trip only’ of a wind facility by a TFO during emergencies.
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
• Wind Facility Monitoring• Normal SCADA requirements
plus wind speed and wind direction.
• Dynamic system monitoring equipment to record wind facility voltage, reactive power and real-power behavior to system disturbances
• Testing and Validation• Voltage Regulation and
Reactive Power capability
Experiences
Voltage Regulation, Power Quality, Operations
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Voltage Regulation• The AESO requires testing and validation of the automatic
voltage regulation controls.
• A Phasor Measurement Unit monitors the collector feeders into the low side of the system step-up transformer.
• Validation is performed with GE PSLF or PTI PSS/E.
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Voltage Quality
Alberta Voltage Flicker Curve
Wind facility measurement well within compliance.
Wind facility measurement
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Total Wind Power – During December 2004
Alberta Total Wind (Dec 2004)
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Time - 1 Day Per Division
MW
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Deviation in % of CapacityDec 2004
VARIABILITY- 10 MIN AVERAGES
00.20.40.60.8
1
VARIABILITY- 20 MIN AVERAGES
00.20.40.60.8
1
VARIABILITY- 30 MIN AVERAGES
00.20.40.60.8
1
VARIABILITY- 60MIN AVERAGES
00.20.40.60.8
1
10 MINUTE 30 MINUTE
20 MINUTE 60 MINUTE
Where 1 = 100%
Supporting the Future Role of Wind Power
Questions ?
Web Site: www.aeso.ca
John Kehler, 403-539-2622,