Management ? Management ? Overview An appropriate regulatory framework Extensive PQ and interruption monitoring programs National PQ standards Customer PQ contracts Customer PQ forums Transmission/Distribution PQ contracts Long-term sustainability measures Short-term business targets Network technical solutions Behind-the-meter solutions How does a power quality How does a power quality database form a business database form a business tool ? tool ? Monitoring Program Since 1998 most TX/DX (114) supply points (mainly 132kV, and 88kV) are permanently monitored. The following 10-minute parameters for all three phases are stored on a national Database (together with data from about 400 Distribution monitors): Voltage magnitude Unbalance Harmonics (3, 5, 7,11, and 13th harmonics) THD Dips on the individual phases are also stored for all Tx/Dx sites. These are matched to faults on the network. Eskom Statistics Since 1998 Registered users (>200) 10 min values (> 1 billion) Dips (> 500,000) Monitoring Program Instruments downloaded daily or interrogated Various security levels (administration, users) Audit Instrument connectivity / tracking Daily summation of data Link events with causes (e.g. line faults) Specific contractual limits flagged Web access to customers Central Server/Environment Data Loaders Loader Manager Oracle Data Store Oracle Data Warehouse Summator Data View Area A / Area B / ... Data Retrieval/ Placement Eskom Wide Reports DRP Archiving Security Auditing Db link Other Systems Interface Manager Limit Manager ODBC Data Manager Data Convertors Reports PQ Database POWER QUALITY SHORT COURSE POWER QUALITY SHORT COURSE Voltage Dips: Utility Management Voltage Dips: Utility Management Business Features Security Audit Integration Instrument connectivity / tracking Daily summation Link events with causes Specific contractual limits flagged Customer PQ Information Web access to closest monitored sites (key customers) What is an Operational What is an Operational Sustainability Index ? Sustainability Index ? Sustainability index Aims: Assurance that plant is not abused for the purpose of short-term benefits Ensure companys long-term success as a viable business Provide adequate warning of negative trends Sustainability Index PRINCIPLES BEHIND ALARM AND STANDARD SETTING Planning figure Alarm Standard Target Ceiling B K-I E T C Improvement direction F Increasing score loss 200:1 (99.5%) 5:1 (80%) 1:1 (50%) 20:1 (95%) Impossible Best Ever Benchmarked Stretch Expected Slack Target Appraisal Aim: To provide executive management with a view on the targets set by the individual line groups 50% 20% Sustainability Index Measure Weight Jun-03 Jul-03 YEP Overall Score 90.97 90.97 90.70 Generation Energy Availability Factor (Availabilty) 6.10 Alarm Alarm Alarm Unplanned Capability Loss Factor (Reliability) 6.10 Score= 66% Score= 66% Score= 66% Unplanned Automatic Grid Separations (Reliability) 6.10 OK OK OK Long Term Plant Health (Health) 6.10 OK OK OK Nuclear Performance (Health) 6.10 Alarm Alarm Alarm Low Frequency Incidents (Generation Contribution) 2.75 OK OK OK Transmission Transmission Availability 6.10 Score= 89% Score= 89% Score= 89% Transmission Reliability 9.76 OK OK OK Transmission Disturbance 2.89 OK OK OK Transmission Waveform 1.73 OK OK OK Transmission Customer 2.25 Alarm OK Alarm Distribution Distribution Reliability 2.11 Alarm Alarm OK Distribution Disturbance 4.40 OK OK Alarm Distribution Waveform 3.60 OK OK OK Distribution Customer 15.63 Score= 83% Score= 83% Score= 82% Common NER Compliance 6.10 Alarm Alarm Alarm Conventional Safety 6.10 Score= 40% Score= 40% Score= 40% Environmental 6.10 Alarm OK OK Experience: Voltage Magnitude In 2000 relays on PQ instruments at T&D interfaces used to send alarms based on 10-minute values to National Control Together with automatic tap changer optimisation resulted in a dramatic improvement in performance Upper limit Lower limit 0 0 h 0 0 . X (alarm on) Y (alarm off) Time 0 0 h 1 0 0 0 h 2 0 0 0 h 3 0 0 0 h 4 0 V o l t a g e Technical Interventions Percentage of sites exceeding voltage magnitude objectives at T&D interface points 17.4 14.3 7.1 5.4 3.6 3.6 21.4 21.4 18.8 19.7 5 4 1 6 11 16 21 26 F e b - 0 0 M a r - 0 0 A p r - 0 0 M a y - 0 0 J u n - 0 0 J u l - 0 0 A u g - 0 0 S e p - 0 0 O c t - 0 0 N o v - 0 0 D e c - 0 0 J a n - 0 1 2000/2001 % 12 MMI SI Standard SI Alarm Sustainability Index Technical Audit Department Transmission - Quality of Supply QOS - Voltage Regulation 15.9 17 6.2 4.5 4.5 16.2 4 5 0 5 10 15 20 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 %
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L i m i t Actuals Standard Alarm NER, 1999 - 2002 TBP congruant 2003 TBP 2002 Actual - Aug YEP Pre-2001 discounting not applied. Month by month information based on new rules not available. Eskom retail customer Eskom retail customer complaints management complaints management Receive and allocate PIC no Random Contact Call / fax / letter Redirect to QMS Interaction Center QMS Contact Call / fax / letter power problems ? y Standard questions Known event ? Log against IR number NCR ? n y IR ? y n Power off ? y n Complaint y n Special case Investigation required ? Forward to DC Inform, forward fax form Provide PIC ref. number Forward to WMC Customer complains Inform customer and WMC y n Populate and provide PIC ref. number History of complaints n Provide PIC ref. number n y Populate and provide PIC ref. number Claim n y Forward to FSE or PE as technical investigation trigger Forward to CS Area Manager Receive NCR Log NCR Does the customer voice concern over frequent similar events ? Does the system show a history of complaints ? Customer Services Area Manager and Regional Engineering Manager review System provides interaction log Evaluation of complaint Forward to FSE or PE for investigation Allocate Ref .No. DC contact customer communicate rights / milestones n y DC contact customer Forward to DC n Customer rights Contact within 2 working days If measurements required, free for first 2 weeks If not conclusive, IR process (e.g. problem gone) If solution is practical and economic, Eskom will put in place actions to resolve Report within 6 weeks, otherwise regular feedback NCR process to NER Provision of investigation number Managed contract: install a meter at customer cost, and a monthly cost What are typical What are typical equipment failure equipment failure statistics for MV and LV statistics for MV and LV customers ? customers ? MV Power Quality and Reliability PIC PIC CC-Maximo CC-Maximo OIDs/NEPS OIDs/NEPS Maximo Maximo 12 months 13,000 claims / complaints call centre rural/urban connection detail (text) Direct Contact Direct Contact MV Power Quality and Reliability 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 Number B e llv ille B lo e m f o n t e in M k o n d e n i J o h a n n e s b u r g N o r t h
E a s t N o r t h e r n S o u t h e r n TOTAL CLAIMS LOGGED ON PIC 1 Jul 2002 - 30 Jun 2003 SUPPLY-RELATED CLAIMS LOGGED ON PIC 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun 2002/2003 N u m b e r Bellville Bloemfontein Mkondeni Johannesburg North East Northern Southern MV Power Quality and Reliability 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 Number T V 's F r id g e s C o m p u t e r s P u m p s
R a d io 's M o t o r s C D / D V D 's H I F I 's M ic r o w a v e s V C R 's
K e t t le s I r o n s F a x
m a c h in e s L ig h t
b u lb s LOSSES REGISTERED ON PIC: JULY 2002-JUNE 2003 (Excluding faxes and letters referred to in PIC) Power Quality Contracts Power Quality Contracts Contractual PQ Relationships Eskom Transmission Eskom Customers T&D Interfaces Formal Internal T&D agreements Eskom Distribution International Connections Re-distributors Re-distributor Customers Customer Interfaces Formal Supply Contracts Contracts with re-distributors supplied from the transmission system are developed and managed by Eskom Distribution. Contractual relationships T&D agreements at internal supply points and supply contracts at bulk delivery points are based on The requirements of NRS-048 Contracts with customers supplied at HV or EHV Historical performance data Customer Contracts Eskom PQ performance defined Customer disturbance limits Based on NRS 048:2 Quality Options Standard Managed (Network Specific) Premium power Standard Contract: This will make reference to NRS-048, i.e. that Eskom as a company will meet NER requirements This includes the 5% allowable exceedances This is predominantly for customers who will not be concerned with voltage dips No cost implications to the customer Power Quality Contract Options Power Quality Service Contract: Eskom will provide: historic dip performance on-going dip performance information location of faults causes of faults where known any action plans to improve the dip performance The customer could pay for this service and the meter This information will be published on the website Power Quality Contract Options Network Performance Contract: This includes the Power Quality Service Contract option Contracted limits based on valid dip performance data At least 5 years of data with an instrument availability of at least 300 days per year This contract is usually only entered into after a period that the Power Quality Service Contract has been in place Power Quality Contract Options Premium Power Contract: Eskom will provide a guaranteed level of quality that meets the customers specific needs The full cost of the solution, maintenance costs, service costs, and risk costs will be charged to the customer This contract can be entered into at any time with a customer Power Quality Contract Options How do international How do international utilities view PQ utilities view PQ contracts ? contracts ? Contracting POWER QUALITY CONTRACTS Degr ee of Int er est i n Impl ement at i on (aver age non-excl usi ve wei ght i ng) - St andar d - Net wor k Speci f i c - Pr emi um Power LOW MEDIUM HIGH Survey: 27 Utilities Formal program: active implementation Informal program: ad-hoc implementation Under consideration: presently considering implementation No program: no program and no intention to implement such a program Survey: 27 Utilities 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% Percentage of Utilities Contracts Custom Power UTILITY POWER QUALITY SERVICES Formal Program Informal Program Under Consideration No Survey: 27 Utilities PQ contracting: impacted by regulatory conditions, standards for benchmarking, and litigation concerns in the US Custom power programs: in all most all cases the customer is required to pay for the solutions CASE STUDY: CASE STUDY: EDF Quality Plan EDF Quality Plan Case Study: EDF Contracts Contracts put in place first with 6000 MV customers, and then all MV customers (>250 kW). Reflected the improvement in the guaranteed individual customer interruption performance statistics over a 5-year improvement plan. Called the Emeraulde Contract. Reflects the utilitys commitment to power quality and applies the principle of offering financial compensation based on overall damages incurred if one of the agreed limits is exceeded. These limits determined at national level. Case Study: EDF Contracts Customer categories Interruptions Area categories No. Customers supply All interruptions 1 36 with two feeders > 1 s 2 13 and automatic 3 6 change over 4 4
1 6 Sustained interruptions 2 3 Other customers > 3 min 3 3
4 2 Momentary interruptions 1 30
1s < duration < 3 min. 2 10
3 3
4 2
EDF-RTE Contracts Based on EDF Emerauld Contracts: 1980/90s Flicker, magnitude, unbalance, frequency: contracted Harmonics: indicative Interruptions p.a.: 1 long, 5 short Report: within 3 days to customers + annual Liability: All damages after expert assessment Voltage dips (600ms, 30%): optional - typically in the range from 3 to 5 How are limits for large How are limits for large customers negotiated ? customers negotiated ? STAGE 2 Specific contractual limits Load emission evaluated w.r.t. total emission from other loads (standard procedure) exceeds Stage 1 STAGE 3 Specific contractual limits and specified conditions Load emission evaluated w.r.t. total emission from other loads and specific local conditions (special study) exceeds Stage 2 Design mitigation strategy to reduce load emission or network sensitivity exceeds Stage 3 Standard contractual clauses Load too small to impact PCC levels START (standard tables) STAGE 1 Defining plant emission levels Voltage Quality Voltage Quality ALLOCATION ALLOCATION ( (LIMIT LIMIT - - BACKGROUND BACKGROUND). ). MVA MVA 1 1 MVA MVA i i } } } STAGE 2 allocation Concession based on technical motivation (no additional risk) Concession with risk transferred to customer STAGE 3 STAGE 2 Contractual risk management Contractual risk management Contractual risk management Examples of technically justified concessions: large non-flicker-generating load at PCC high HV/LV attenuation ratios Examples of risk transferred future emission-producing loads generator availability / nuclear station future long-term equipment outages customer complaints (if above standard) concessions by the NER to temporarily allow higher levels