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Page 1: Electric Utility Solutions: Modeling Cold Load Pickup

Modeling Cold Load Pickup

Eric Jung

Page 2: Electric Utility Solutions: Modeling Cold Load Pickup

Agenda

• Traditional methods of analysis• Un-diversified load allocation• Emergency capacity determinations• Voltage drop analysis• Examples

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What is Cold Load Pickup?

• Cold load pickup is a loss of diversity following an extended outage.

• “Cold” refers to the state of the load, not the ambient temperature.

• Problems stem from thermostatically controlled loads.

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2008 Ice Storm

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2009 Ice Storm

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Inland Hurricane…or Derecho?

SouthEastern’sService Territory

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“Rule of thumb” Methods & Shortcomings

• Assume 200%-300% of full load current– Only a 100% swing…Is that all?

• Fails to take nature of load into account• Traditional methods require:

– Normal peak data– Many assumptions

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Requirements for modeling

• Billing file with 15-minute interval data– With AMR data, this is no problem.– Without AMR data, this must be calculated.

• Knowledge of operational characteristics of C&I customers– How will load ramp up after an outage?– What load will pick up immediately?

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Un-diversified load allocation

1. Set sources to swing.2. Set all load groups to

“diversity fixed.”3. CF % for residential

should be 95%-100%.4. C&I groups are variable.5. Apply and Run

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Emergency system capacity

• The following capacities must be determined:– Short time overload capacity of substation

transformer– Emergency conductor capacity– Overcurrent device capacity

• Emergency voltage standards must be established.

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Emergency capacity of sub transformer

• FA 65˚C rating is 25%-40% above base• Short time overload of < 30 min

– 50% pre-outage loading = 168% overload– 70% pre-outage loading = 158% overload– 90% pre-outage loading = 145% overload

• Combined yield:– 181%-235% over base 55˚C rating

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Determine capacity of conductor

• Emergency ampacity of overhead conductor:

• Emergency ampacity using 100˚C conductor temperature (no change in ambient)– 122% @ 25 C˚ Ambient– 131% @ 40 C˚ Ambient

old ambient,old cond,

new ambient,new cond,oldnew TT

TTII

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Determine capacity of conductor example

• Emergency ampacity of 4/0 ACSR in 0˚C (32˚F) ambient

• Emergency ampacity of #2 ACSR in 38˚C (100˚F) ambient

%14135750525750100357505

AA

AA

257538100184205

AA

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Determine capacity of system protection

• Electronic Reclosers– Minimum phase trip setting– Ground trip must account for downstream single

phase devices.– Windmill will base capacity on lowest Min Trip.

• Hydraulic Recloser– Cooper reclosers reference R280-90-4– Limit to 150% of series coil rating

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Voltage drop setup: capacity

• Set capacity colors to match emergency capacities.

• Could use “Color by Custom.”– Allows further breakdown to

fuse, OCR…– Allows multiple colors based on

% over capacity

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Voltage drop setup: voltage

• ANSI C84.1-2006• Range B standard

– 91.7%-105.8% nominal• When is Range B tolerable?

– Short term emergency conditions– Should be corrected as soon as

possible to Range A

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Dixon Springs before

Normal peak current 68A

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Dixon Springs updated

Three phase project

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Carter south feed

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Elizabethtown before

Closing this sectionalizer

Would open this recloser

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Elizabethtown updated

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Principle Lessons Learned• System protection

– Should be based on:• Capacity• Fault current• Cold load pickup• Coordination

– Should not be based on:• Load current• Some arbitrary minimum fault impedance• The way we’ve “always done it.”

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Contact info

Eric JungEngineering ManagerSouthEastern IL Electric [email protected]