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Marco Liserre
Introduction
Grid requirements for DPGS are string ent and su bject to chan ges
IEEE made an attempt, with IEEE 154 7 series, to hav e a common ap proach for all DPGS belo w 1 0 M W
Higher power DPGS are starting to be co nsider a resource for grid stability
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Introduction
Safety issues are also important due to the higher penetration of DPGS at low voltage level
In the following the grid requirements are reviewed with focus on:
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Photovoltaic systems
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Outline
International Regulations Public Voltage Quality Response to abnormal grid conditions Power Quality Anti-islanding requirements References Conclusion
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International Regulations
Grid connection requirements IEEE 1547-2003 Standard for Interconnecting Distributed Resources with Electric Power Systems IEEE 1547.1- 2005 Standard for Conformance Tests Procedures for Equipment Interconnecting Distributed Resources with Electric Power Systems IEEE 929-2000, Recommended Practice for Utility Interface of Photovoltaic (PV) Systems incorporated in IEEE 1547 UL 1741, Standard for Inverters, Converters, and Controllers for Use in Independent Power Systems - elaborated by Underwriters Laboratories Inc. compatibilzed with IEEE 1547 IEC61727 [6] Photovoltaic (PV) systems - Characteristics of the utility interface - December 2004 IEC 62116 Ed.1 2005: Testing procedure of islanding prevention measures for utility interactive photovoltaic inverter (describes the tests for IEC 61727) approved in 2007 VDE0126-1-1 2006 Automatic disconnection device between a generator and the public low-voltage grid Safety issuesapplied on German Market EMC IEC 61000-3-2, Ed. 3.0 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 3-2: Limits Limits for harmonic current emissions (equipment input current 16 A per phase), ISBN 2-8318-8353-9, November 2005 EN 61000-3-3, Ed. 1.2 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 3-3: Limits Limitation of voltage changes, voltage fluctuations and flicker in public low-voltage supply systems, for equipment with rated current 16 A per phase and not subject to conditional connection, ISBN 2-8318-8209-5, November 2005 IEC 61000-3-12, Ed. 1 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 3-12:Limits Limits for harmonic currents produced by equipment connected to public low-voltage systems with input current >16 A and 75 A per phase , November 2004 IEC 61000-3-11, Ed. 1 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 3-11: Limits Limitation of voltage changes, voltage fluctuations and flicker in public low-voltage supply systems Equipment with rated current 75 A and subject to conditional connection , August 2000Standard EN 50160 Voltage Characteristics of Public Distribution System, CENELEC: European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization, Brussels, Belgium, November 1999 Utility Voltage Quality Standard EN 50160 Voltage Characteristics of Public Distribution System, CENELEC: European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization, Brussels, Belgium, November 1999 .
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17 19 23 25
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Voltage deviations
Voltage range (%) V < 50 50 V < 88 110 < V < 120 V 120
Obs. The purpose of the allowed time delay is to ride through short-term disturbances to avoid excessive nuisance tripping
IEEE 1547 IEC61727 Frequency range (Hz) fn-1 < f < fn+1 Disconnection time (s) 0.2 VDE0126-1-1 Frequency range (Hz) 47.5 < f < 50.2 Disconnection time (s) 0.2
Frequency deviations
Obs. The VDE0126-1-1 allow much lower frequency limit and thus frequency adaptive synchronization is required.
IEEE 1547 IEC61727 85 < V < 110 [%] AND fn-1 < f < fn+1 [Hz] AND Min. delay of 3 minutes VDE0126-1-1 N/A 88 < V < 110 [%] AND 59.3 < f < 60.5 [Hz]
Obs. The time delay in IEC61727 is an extra measure to ensure resynchronization before reconnection in order to avoid possible damage
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Power Quality
DC Current Injection
IEEE 1574 Idc < 0.5 [%] of the rated RMS current IEC61727 Idc < 1 [%] of the rated RMS current VDE0126-1-1 Idc < 1A Max Trip Time 0.2 s
Obs. For IEEE 1574 and IEC61727 the dc component of the current should be measured by using harmonic analysis (FFT) and there is no maximum trip time condition
IEEE 1547 and IEC 61727
Current harmonics
h < 11
11 h < 17
17 h < 23
23 h < 35
35 h
4.0
2.0
1.5
0.6
0.3
Obs. The test voltage for IEEE1574/IEC61727 should be produced by an electronic power source with a voltage THD < 2.5% (typically ideal sources)
Odd harmonics Order h 3 Current (A) 2.30 1.14 0.77 0.40 0.33 0.21 0.15 x 15/h Even harmonics Order h 2 4 6 8 h 40 Current (A) 1.08 0.43 0.30 0.23 x 8/h
if IEC 61727 is not considered, the practice is that the harmonic limits are set by the IEC 61000-3-2 for class A equipments
5 7 9 11 13 13 h 39
Obs. The current limits in IEC61000-3-2 are given in amperes and are in general higher than the ones in IEC61727. For equipments with a higher current than 16 A but lower than 75A another similar standard IEEE 61000 3-12 applies Marco Liserre
Power Quality
Average Power Factor
Only in IEC61727 it is stated that the PV inverter shall have an average lagging power factor greater than 0,9 when the output is greater than 50%. Most PV inverters designed for utility-interconnected service operate close to unity power factor. In IEEE1574 as this a general standard that should allow also distributed generation of reactive power there is no requirement for the power factor No power factor requirements are mentioned in VDE0126-1-1 Obs. Usually the power factor requirement for PV inverters should be interpreted now as a requirement to operate at quasi-unity power factor without the possibility of regulating the voltage by exchanging reactive power with the grid. For high power PV installations connected directly to the distribution level local grid requirements apply as they may participate in the grid control. For low power installations it is also expected that in the near future the utilities will allow them to exchange reactive power but new regulations are still expected.
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Anti-islanding Requirements
What is Islanding?
Islanding for grid connected PV systems takes place when the PV inverter does not disconnect very short time after the grid is tripped, i.e. it is continuing to operate with local load. In the typical case of residential electrical system co-supplied by a roof-top PV system, the grid disconnection can occur as a result of a local equipment failure detected by the ground fault protection, or of an intentional disconnection of the line for servicing. In both situations if the PV inverter does not disconnect the following consequences can occur: Retripping the line or connected equipment damaging due to of out-ofphase closure Safety hazard for utility line workers that assume de-energized lines during islanding In order to avoid these serious consequences safety measures called antiislanding (AI) requirements have been issued and embodied in standards
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RLC Load
EUT
V2 R = P V2 L = 2 f PQ f PQ f C = 2 f V 2
NOTES 1 Switch S 1 may be replaced with individual switches on each of the RLC load components 2 Unless the EUT has a unity output p .f., the receiver power component of the EUT is considered to be a part of the islanding load circuit in the figure .
Adjustable RLC load should be connected in parallel between the PV inverter and the grid. The resonant LC circuit should be adjusted to resonate at the rated grid frequency and to have a quality factor of 1 or in other words the reactive power generated by [VAR] should equal the reactive power absorbed by [VAR] and should equal the power dissipated in [W] The parameters of the RLC load should be fine tuned until the grid current through S3 should be lower than 2% of the rated value on a steady-state base. In this balanced condition, the S3 should be open and the time before disconnection should be measured and should be lower than 2 seconds. The UL 1741 standard in US has been harmonized with the anti-islanding requirements stated in IEEE 1547 Marco Liserre
P grid R1 L1 L1 C1
R2
L2 L2
R3
~
B.
The test circuit is the same of the one reported in IEEE1547.1 and the test conditions are that the RLC resonant circuit parameters should be calculated for a quality factor bigger than 2 With balanced power the inverter should disconnect after the disconnection of S2 in maximum 5 seconds for the following power levels: 25%, 50% and 100%. For three-phase PV inverters a passive anti-islanding method is accepted by monitoring all three phases voltage with respect to the neutral. This method is conditioned by having individual current control in each of the three phases. Finding a software based anti-islanding method has been a very challenging task resulting in a large number of research work and publications.
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Conclusions
An overview of the most relevant standards related to the grid connection requirements of PV inverters is given. High efforts are done by the international standard bodies in order to harmonize the grid requirements for PV inverters worldwide. The IEEE1574 standard has done a big step in the direction of issuing a standard that includes grid requirements not only for PV inverters but for all distributed resources under 10 MVA. Underwriters Laboratories in US has revised this year the UL 1471 by accepting the grid requirements of IEEE1574 and also IEC62116 was revised to harmonize with the requirements of IEEE1574 in the anti-islanding requirements. Even the very specific German standard VDE0126-1-1 was revised in 2006 where the grid impedance measurement has become optional and an alternative requirement very similar to IEEE1574 was included. All these positive actions needs to be followed by adoption in different countries that still use their own local regulations.
Marco Liserre
References
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] Dugan, R.C.; Key, T.S.; Ball, G.J., "Distributed resources standards," Industry Applications Magazine, IEEE , vol.12, no.1, pp. 27-34, Jan.-Feb. 2006 IEEE Std 929-2000 IEEE Recommended Practice for Utility Interface of Photovoltaic (PV) Systems,", ISBN 0-7381-1934-2 SH94811, April 2000. UL standard 1741, Inverters, Converters, and controllers for Use in Independent Power Systems, Underwriters Laboratories Inc. US, 2001 IEEE Std 1547-2003 Standard for Interconnecting Distributed Resources with Electric Power Systems," ISBN 0-7381-3720-0 SH95144, IEEE, June 2003 IEEE Std 1547.1-2005 Standard Conformance Test Procedures for Equipment Interconnecting Distributed Resources with Electric Power Systems ISBN 0-7381-4736-2 SH95346, IEEE, July 2005 IEC 61727 Ed.2 Photovoltaic (PV) Systems - Characteristics of the Utility Interface, December, 2004 IEC 62116 CDV Ed. 1 Test procedure of islanding prevention measures for utility-interconnected photovoltaic inverters, IEC 82/402/CD:2005 VDE V 0126-1-1 Automatic disconnection device between a generator and the public low-voltage grid,VDE Verlag, Doc nr. 0126003, 2006 IEC 61000-3-2, Ed. 3.0 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 3-2: Limits Limits for harmonic current emissions (equipment input current 16 A per phase), ISBN 2-8318-8353-9, November 2005 [10] EN 61000-3-3, Ed. 1.2 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 3-3: Limits Limitation of voltage changes, voltage fluctuations and flicker in public low-voltage supply systems, for equipment with rated current 16 A per phase and not subject to conditional connection, ISBN 2-8318-8209-5, November 2005 [11] Standard EN 50160 Voltage Characteristics of Public Distribution System, CENELEC: European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization, Brussels, Belgium, November 1999 . [12] IEC 61000-3-12, Ed. 1 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 3-12:Limits Limits for harmonic currents produced by equipment connected to public low-voltage systems with input current >16 A and 75 A per phase , November 2004 [13] IEC 61000-3-11, Ed. 1 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) Part 3-11: Limits Limitation of voltage changes, voltage fluctuations and flicker in public low-voltage supply systems Equipment with rated current 75 A and subject to conditional connection , August 2000
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Wind systems
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Outline
Grid codes, description and purpose Transmission system operator demands Active power control, frequency control Reactive power control, voltage control Ride-Through Capabilities Conclusion
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NORDEL
UCTE
Primary control 0 MW in frequency control reserve (50,1-49,9 Hz) 192 MW in momentarily disturbance reserve (49,9-49,5 Hz) 50% (5sek),100 % (30 sek), HVDC emergency power, Re-established within 15 min. Secondary control Fast reserve 600 MW within 15 min
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power control after faults up to full power reduction or increase within 30s on transmission level level decrease and increase in power from 10-100% of rated power per
Distribution
minute
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Frequency control
Frequency control
All production units shall contribute to the frequency control. Automatic control of power production based on frequency measurement to reestablish the rated frequency.
Stop control
Wind farm shall keep the production on the actual level even if it is an increase in the wind speed
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Production rate
Sets how fast the power production can be adjusted upwards or downwards
Horns Reef offshore windfarm 10*8*2MW=160MW: Operates with 10% Delta Control
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Horns Reef
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Frequency control
Eltra Denmark
Requirements for wind turbines connected to grids with voltages below 100 kV
fd -=48 .70
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Frequency control
E-On: power reduction at over frequencies
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Frequency control
Ireland: Frequency control characteristic
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Voltage quality
Eltra Denmark.
Requirements for wind turbines to grids with voltages below 100 kV
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Ride-through capability
Eltra Denmark.
Requirements for wind turbines to grids with voltages below 100 kV The wind turbine shall be disconnected from the electrical grid according to the figure.
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Under some special situations a WT shall not be disconnected from the electrical network
Eltra Denmark
Ride-through capability
3-phase short-circuit for 100 msec; 2-phase short-circuit with or without ground for 100 msec followed after 300-500 msec by a new short-circuit of 100 msec duration. At least two 2-phases short-circuits within 2 min interval; At least two 3-phases short-circuit within 2 min interval. At least six 2-phases short-circuits with 5 min interval; At least six 3-phases short-circuit with 5 min interval.
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E-On - Germany
Ride-through capability
Three-phase short-circuits or fault related symmetrical voltage dips must not lead to instability above the red line Between lines red and blue:
All generating plants should experience the fault without disconnection from the grid. If, due to the grid connection concept, a generating plant cannot fulfill this requirement, it is permitted with agreement from E-On to shift the limit line while at the same time reducing the resynchronisation time and ensuring a minimum reactive power injection during the fault If, when experiencing the fault, the individual generators becomes unstable or the generator protection responds, a brief disconnection of the generating plant from the grid is allowed by agreement with E-On. At the start of a brief disconnection resynchronisation of the generating plant shall take place within 2 seconds at the latest. The active power infeed must be increased to the original value with a gradient of at least 10% of the rated generator power per second.
The highest value of the 3phase line-toline grid voltage is considered in this figure
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E-On - Germany
Ride-through capability
The generating plants shall support the grid voltage with additional reactive current during a voltage dip. The voltage control shall act within 20 msec after fault recognition. The generator unit shall provide a reactive current on the low voltage side of the transformer equal to at least 2% from the rated current for each percent of the voltage dip. If necessary the generating unit shall be able to provide full rated reactive current.
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REE Spain
Ride-through capability
The wind turbines shall remain connected during three-phase, two-phase or single-phase to ground faults with a voltage profile as shown in this figure. In the case of isolated two-phase faults the valley of the voltage profile is set to 60%.
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Ride-through capability
REE Spain.
No active/reactive power will be consumed at the PCC neither during the fault period nor during the grid voltage recovery period after the fault clearance. The wind turbine should inject maximum reactive current both during the fault and after the fault is cleared and the grid voltage is in the recovering process with maximum delay of 150ms.
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Ride-through capability
Comparison of different national voltage profiles for fault ride-through capability
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Conclusions
Few European countries have dedicated grid codes for interconnection requirements of RES and in most of the cases these requirements reflects the penetration of renewable sources into the electrical network. Many different grid codes around the world focusing on: Frequency /Power control Voltage support/reactive power compensation Power Quality, flicker, harmonics Fault ride through All considered grid codes requires fault ride-through capabilities. Voltage profiles are given by the depth and the clearance time of the voltage dip. In some of the grid codes the calculation of the voltage during all types of unsymmetrical faults is very well defined e.g Ireland, while others does not define clearly this procedure. On the other hand Germany and Spain requires grid support during faults by reactive current injection up to 100% from the rated current. This demand is relative difficult to meet by some type of wind turbines.
Marco Liserre
References
1. 2. 3. S. Heier, Grid Integration of Wind Energy Conversion Systems. John Wiley & Sons, 1998. T. Ackermann, Wind Power in Power Systems. John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., 2005, iSBN: 0-470-85508-8. L. H. Hansen, L. Helle, F. Blaabjerg, E. Ritchie, S. Munk-Nielsen, H. Bindner, P. Srensen and B. Bak-Jensen, Conceptual survey of Generators and Power Electronics for Wind Turbines Ris National Laboratory, December 2001, 106 p., ISBN 87-550-2745-8 http://www.risoe.dk/rispubl/VEA/ris-r-1205.htm IEEE15471, IEEE standard for interconnecting distributed resources with electric power systems, July 2003. Eltra and Elkraft, Wind turbines connected to grids with voltage below 100 kV, http://www.eltra.dk, 2004. E.ON-Netz, Grid code high and extra high voltage, E.ON Netz GmbH, Tech. Rep., 2003. [Online]. Available: http://www.eon-netz.com/EONNETZ eng.jsp S. M. Bolik, Grid requirements challenges for wind turbines Fourth International Workshop on Large Scale Integration of Wind Power and Transmission Networks for Offshore Wind Farms, Oct. 2003. Geza Joos, Review of grid codes First International Conference on the integration of RE and DER, 1-3 december, Brussel, Belgium. http://cetc-varennes.nrcan.gc.ca/fichier.php/38852/2004-153e.pdf P.B. Eriksen, T. Ackermann, H. Abildgaard, P. Smith, W. Winter, J.R. Garcia, System operation with high wind penetration IEEE Power and Energy Magazine, Vol. 3, No. 6, Nov.-Dec. 2005 pp. 65 - 74
4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
10. I. Erlich, U. Bachmann, Grid Code Requirements Concerning Connection and Operation of Wind Turbines in Germany IEEE Power Engineering Society General Meeting, June 12-16, 2005 pp. 2230 - 2234
Marco Liserre
Harmonic limits -> hardware (dc voltage rating) and control Dc current and leakage current -> hardware (converter structure, transformer, filter) and control (modulation) Islanding detection -> control Operation within a frequency range -> control (PLL) Operation under over/voltage condition -> hardware (dc voltage and semiconductor rating) Reactive power injection (set/point, voltage control or power factor control) -> hardware (dc voltage rating, filter design) and control Frequency control -> control (PLL) Fault Ride-through capability -> hardware (semiconductor rating) and control (estimation and control of inverse sequence)
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Acknowledgment
Part of the material is or was included in the present and/or past editions of the Industrial/Ph.D. Course in Power Electronics for Renewable Energy Systems in theory and practice Speakers: R. Teodorescu, P. Rodriguez, M. Liserre, J. M. Guerrero, Place: Aalborg University, Denmark The course is held twice (May and November) every year
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