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AUTOMATION IN POWER SYSTEM
Submitted To:
Submitted By:
Sakshi Sharma
MTPS-14-05
devices
Time required to collect various data from numerous Grid
Substations
Increasing Power Theft
Continued..
As automation improves information availability and better
visibility
Reduction is now possible of Fault Restoration time
Customer Services are more easier
Gives Real time and historical data for analysis
Acquisition
This HMI includes hardware
as RTUs, PCUs etc. with
software Like WS 500 to
design distribution system as
Single Line Diagrams (SLDs)
and a secure communication
network
Improve
supervision,
coordinate,
control
and
operation over Distribution
devices remotely in real time
Continued..
Level 1: This level contains the field equipment and Switch gear, CTs,
PTS, etc. Monitoring and measurement of system parameters are carried
out at this layer.
Level 2: This level contains the protection and control equipment.
Protective relays, RTUS and IEDs constitute this layer. The collected
information for layer 1 is processed here.
Level 3: This level contains the Operator Display and Engineering
Workstation for executing the programs. This level is also called as the
Energy Management Systems (EMS) Level or Layer, where network
analysis programs are run for operating the system
Continued..
Power system automation is concerned mostly with levels 1 and
2. The RTUs and IEDs on receiving
information determine the tasks to be carried out for
automation. The usual tasks in automation are
1) Switching (on or off) of Equipment like Capacitors,
Reactors
2) Network Switching (on or off) or Reconfiguration of
Transmission or distribution lines
3) Changing settings on equipment (Transformer on-load tap
changing)
Distribution Automation
Distribution Automation systems have been defined as system
that enable an electric utility to monitor, coordinate and operate
system components in a real time mode from remote locations
the distribution automation is modular and may be implemented
in phases to include remote monitoring and control of substation,
feeder and consumer devices and loads.
The implementing SCADA to the power distribution not only reduces the manual
labor operation and its cost but facilitates automatic smooth operations with
minimizing disruptions.
Most of the power distribution or utility companies rely on manual labor to
perform the distribution tasks like interrupting the power to loads, all the
parameter hourly checking, fault diagnosis, etc.
In power system where it collects the entire data from various electrical
substations (even at remote locations) and correspondingly process the data.
Continue..
Programmable logic controllers in substations continuously
monitor the substation components and corresponding transmits
that to centralized PC based SCADA system.
In the event of any outages of power this SCADA allows to
detect the exact location of fault therefore without waiting for the
calls from customers SCADA gives an alarm system to the
operators for identifying and preventing it. And also in
substations SCADA automatically controls isolator switches and
circuit breakers for violating parameter limits, thereby
continuous inspection of parameters are performed without a line
worker.
Automation Tasks:
Data acquisition
Power System Supervision
Power System Control
Power System Automation
I&C System IEDs
Continued..
PLC
Programmable Logic Key Process to monitor an entire system in real time
Facilitated by data acquisitions including meter reading, checking status of
sensors, etc.
Gathers information and execute commands over Master Control Centre
Protocol Gateway
IEDs communicate over serial connections by speaking a particular language
or protocol. A protocol gateway converts communications from one protocol
to another. This task is often performed by software on a personal computer.
Continued..
Continued..
Increase Uptime, Cut Costs
Many utilities still rely on manual labor to perform electrical distribution
tasks that can be easily automated with SCADA systems. In addition to
cutting labor costs, automation facilitates smoother operations while
minimizing disruptions. Modern SCADA systems feature built-in
redundancy and backup systems to provide sufficient reliability, and can be
much faster-acting and consistent than manual processes.
SCADA systems, however, do more than simply collect data. They also
deliver automated control that greatly benefits utilities. Their alarms detect
problems in the system, and analysis of these problems enables adjustments
and corrections, often preventing an outage.
Improved Operations Meet Demands
Modern SCADA systems provide powerful tools that give operators a realtime view into operations in order to optimize the power distribution system
for maximum efficiency. Trending tools arrange data in various ways, and
graphical interfaces simplify analysis.
THANK YOU