P 02

ABB University Switzerland
Course Program 2014

Part 2 Power Systems
Substation Automation and Protection
ABB Switzerland Ltd

LC Substation Automation and Protection
Bruggerstrasse 72
CH-5400 Baden
Phone +41 58 585 53 74
Fax
+41 58 585 28 00
Baden
Basel
BadenDttwil
Zrich-Oerlikon
Bern
Genf
Lugano
r
Tu
gi
Hotel Du Parc
me
r s tr
a sse
Martinsberg
P
Power
Tower
Sc
Br
nB
ow
ov
er i
e
ass
Str
hm
ie
de
st
ra
ss
z
Brown Boveri
Platz
rg
eu
de
Trafo
P
e
ss
ra
ra
Kr
lst
eu
ll e
zw
ra
ss
eg
ra
Pa
st
ss
as
H
ug
e
ss
ie
tr a
se
rs
ns
ge
tr a
Br
el
ss
st
ik
Sc
br
hl
Fa
as
se
Kr
eu
Sc
zw
hm
eg
ie
de
pl
at
st
te
n
ar
rm
st
ra
ss
tin
ar
sb
er
gs
tra
ss
e
Z
r ic
h
Baden
1 LC Business Processes and Personal Development
LC Communication Networks
LC Power Generation
LC Information Systems Applications
2 LC Management and Leadership Development
3 LC Robotics
2 ABB University Switzerland | Course Program 2014
t tu
ad
Gartenstrasse
Langhaus
St
ra
ss
Busstation
West
Bahnhof
SBB
Train
Station
January
Week
Mo
Tu
We
Th
Fr
Course Program 2014 | ABB University Switzerland 3
No.
days
Power Systems
Basic Courses
Power System Technology - Fundamentals
Power System Analysis - Fundamentals
Planning & Realization of HV-Substations - Applications & System Solutions
Power System Stability - Applications
New Power System of the Future Fundamentals
CHS100
CHS003
CHS004
CHS050
CHS060
5
3
5
2
4

Basic Courses
New IEC 61850 Substation Automation Systems Fundamentals
New Cyber Security for Power Utilities Fundamentals
Telecontrol Protocols for Power Utilities Fundamentals
System Architecture Design for Substation Automation with IEC 61850 System Solutions
Protection for Electrical Power Systems Fundamentals
Protection in Power Plants Applications
Protection for Transmission Lines Applications
Protection for Busbars, Circuit Breakers and Power Transformers Applications
Protection for Distribution Networks and Industry Applications
Specification of Instrument Transformers for Protection Applications
Advanced Protection in Transmission Networks System Solutions
Advanced Protection in Industrial Networks System Solutions
CHP107
CHP108
CHP142
CHP184
CHP102
CHP131
CHP132
CHP133
CHP134
CHP135
CHP181
CHP182
5
1
2
3
5
5
5
5
5
2
5
3
Product Courses
Relion 670/650 series with PCM600 Operation & Maintenance
Relion 670 series for Transmission Protection Solutions Configuration
Relion 670/650 series for Generator Protection Solutions Configuration
Relion 650 series for Transmission Protection Solutions Configuration
New Relion 615/620 series with PCM600 Operation & Maintenance
Relion 630 series Operation
Relion 630 series Programming
REB500/REB500sys Busbar and Station Protection System Operation & Maintenance
REB500/REB500sys for Busbar & Station Protection Solutions Configuration
IET600/ITT600 for IEC 61850 Integration & Testing System Integration
MicroSCADA Pro for Substation Automation Operation
Substation Automation System Maintenance
MicroSCADA Pro for Substation Automation Solutions Configuration
RTU560 Remote Terminal Unit Basic Configuration
RTU560 as IEC 61850 Gateway Configuration
New IET600/ITT600 for IEC 61850 System Maintenance SAS600 System Integration
CHP115
CHP155
CHP156
CHP041
CHP118
P263
P264
CHP113
CHP153
CHP191
CHP122
CHP126
CHP172
CHP030
CHP175
CHP194
3
5
5
4
2
1
2
3
2
3
2
3
4
3
2
8
1
30
31
01
02
03
2
06
07
08
09
10
3
13
14
15
16
17
4
20
21
22
23
24
= public holiday
The latest version of our course schedule can be found on Internet:
www.abb.ch/abbuniversity > (change preferences to Switzerland and English)
Several courses can be conducted on request in other languages with English documentation.
It is also possible to combined different course modules to one course cluster for a specific training group.
7
10
11
12
13
14
8
17
18
19
20
21
9
24
25
26
27
28
March
10
03
04
05
06
07
11
10
11
12
13
14
12
17
18
19
20
21
13
24
25
26
27
28
April
14
31
01
02
03
04
15
07
08
09
10
11
16
14
15
16
17
18
17
21
22
23
24
25
May
18
28
29
30
01
02
19
05
06
07
08
09
20
12
13
14
15
16
21
19
20
21
22
23
June
22
26
27
28
29
30
23
02
03
04
05
06
24
09
10
11
12
13
25
16
17
18
19
20
July
26
23
24
25
26
27
27
30
01
02
03
04
28
07
08
09
10
11
29
14
15
16
17
18
August
30
21
22
23
24
25
31
28
29
30
31
01
32
04
05
06
07
08
33
11
12
13
14
15
34
18
19
20
21
22
September
35
25
26
27
28
29
36
01
02
03
04
05
37
08
09
10
11
12
38
15
16
17
18
19
39
22
23
24
25
26
October
40
29
30
01
02
03
41
06
07
08
09
10
42
13
14
15
16
17
43
20
21
22
23
24
November December
44
27
28
29
30
31
45
03
04
05
06
07
46
10
11
12
13
14
47
17
18
19
20
21
48
24
25
26
27
28
49
01
02
03
04
05
50
08
09
10
11
12
51
15
16
17
18
19
52
22
23
24
25
26
Mo5
Mo3
Mo3
Mo5
Mo5
Th2
Th2
Mo4
Mo5
Mo4
Mo5
Mo4
Mo5
Th1
Th1
Mo2
Mo2
Mo3
Mo3
Mo5
Mo5 *
Mo5
Mo5
Mo5
Mo5
Mo5
Mo5
Mo5
Mo5
Mo5
Th2
Th2
Mo5
Mo5
Mo3
Mo3
Mo3
Mo3
Mo3
Mo3
Mo5
Mo5
Mo5 *
Mo5
Mo5
Tu4
Tu4
Mo2
We1
Th2
Mo2
We1
Th2
Mo3
Th2
Mo3
Th2
Mo3
Mo2
We3
Mo2
We3
Th4
Mo3
Mo2
We3
Th4
Th4
We3
We3
Th2
We8
English
LC Substation Automation and Protection, Baden
6
03
04
05
06
07
Mo5
Week 1 2 3 4
Organising Learning Centre (LC):
February
5
27
28
29
30
31
We8
Th2
We8
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52
German
Mo3Mo3 e.g. Starting day is Monday, with 3 course day duration

Mo Monday; Tu Tuesday; We Wednesday; Th Thursday; Fr Friday
* The courses are German spoken, but with English documentation.
Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

Course Schedule 2014
The course selection table shows: course number, title, duration,

prerequired courses and the page of the course description. As
well, the general course dependency over the three different skill
levels (Operation, Configuration and System Integration) in the
different field areas. According to your job function and your
experience in the subject area, you should select the needed
course modules under the consideration of the course dependency
and prerequisites.
For the course details please consider the course description or go
to our webpage:
http://www.abb.ch/abbuniversity --> (setting "Your preferences"
to: Switzerland / English) --> Substation Automation & Protection
Operation
& Maintenance
Configuration
System
Integration
The participants acquire product basics such as structures, functions,

operating programs as well as installation and operation (e.g. HW
structure, function overview, using of HMI's, etc.)
The participants acquire in-depth product knowledge in order to

implement an application function in practice (e.g. base configuration
and testing of the IED, min. 50% hands-on, testing, troubleshooting,
etc.)
The participants acquire in-depth system knowledge to integrate
components into a substation automation system (e.g. product integration, system troubleshooting, etc.)
Field areas Power Systems and Substation Automation & Protection

Typical Target Group Clients:
Executives, Operators, Maintenance Personnel,
Consultants and Others
Typical Target Group ABB Personel:
Managers, Sales, Project Managers
Typical Target Group Clients:

Planning Personnel, Commissioning Personnel, System Engineers, Consultants and Others
Typical Target Group ABB Personel:
Engineering Personnel, Testing Personnel, Commissioning Personnel, Service Personnel
Operation & Maintenance
Configuration
System Integration
Bay Level Products

CHP102
CHP107
CHP102
P211e
CHP107
3 days
CHP132
CHP107
CHP133
CHP155
Page 22
Relion 670 series for Transmission
Protection Solutions Configuration
5 days
CHP131
CHP107
CHP156
Page 22
5 days
Relion 670/650 series for Generator
CHP132
CHP107
CHP133
CHP041
Page 23
4 days
P263
CHP107
P264
Page 24
2 days
CHP113
CHP133
CHP107
CHP153
Page 25
2 days
REB500/REB500sys for Busbar & Station
CHP107
CHP115
CHP191
Page 27
3 days
IET600/ITT600 for IEC 61850
Integration & Testing System Integration
CHP107
CHP172
CHP115
CHP194 (**)
Page 33
8 days
IET600/ITT600 for SAS600 Maintenance
System Integration
CHP118
Page 23
2 days
Relion 615/620 series with PCM600
P263
Page 24
1 day
CHP102
CHP107
CHP113
Page 25
3 days
REB500/REB500sys Busbar and Station
Protection System Operation & Maintenance
CHP102
CHP107
2 days
CHP114 (*)
Page 26
REF542plus Feeder Protection & Control IED
CHP134
CHP107
CHP164 (*)
Page 26
4 days
REF542plus for Control and Protection
Solutions Configuration
CHP102
CHP131
CHP107
CHP151 (*)
Page 27
5 days
REG216/316*4 for Generator Protection
CHP122
CHP107
CHP126
CHP172 (**)
Page 30
4 days
MicroSCADA Pro for Substation Automation
Station Level Products

CHP107
CHS100
CHP122
CHP107
CHP107
CHP122 (**)
Page 28
2 days
Substation Automation System Operation
3 days
CHP126 (**)
Page 29
Substation Automation System Maintenance
CHP192 (*)
Page 29
2 days
ITT600 SAS Explorer for IEC61850 Systems
3 days
CHP115
CHP107
CHP171 (*)
Page 30
PSM500 Power System Monitoring
Configuration
CHS142
CHS100
CHP030
Page 31
3 days
RTU560 Remote Terminal Unit Basic
Configuration
CHP030
CHP142
CHP031 (*)
Page 31
3 days
RTU560 Remote Terminal Unit Advanced
Configuration
CHP030
CHP107
Page ## = Page number of the course description

(*)
= Course on Request
(**)
= Special course only for ABB SAS600 series Projects
CHP032 (*)
Page 32
RTU560 Remote Terminal Unit PLC
Programming Configuration
3 days
CHP175
Page 32
RTU560 as IEC 61850 Gateway
Configuration
2 days
CHS100 = Previous course or equivalent experience is ecommended

CHS100 = Previous course or equivalent experience is required!
CHP102
P217e
CHP107
CHP115
Page 21
Relion series with PCM600
System Level Products
Take the rigth train

Course Selection Table Product Courses
January
Week
Mo
Tu
We
Th
Fr
No.
Product Courses (on request)
IEC 61850 Standard for Utility Automation Fundamentals ( -> CHP107)
REF542plus Feeder Protection & Control IED Operation & Maintenance
REF542plus for Control and Protection Solutions Configuration
REG216/316*4 for Generator Protection Solutions Configuration
PSM500 Power System Monitoring Configuration
RTU560 Remote Terminal Unit Advanced Configuration
RTU560 Remote Terminal Unit PLC Programming Configuration
ITT600 SAS Explorer for IEC61850 Systems Operation & Maintenance
CHP143
CHP114
CHP164
CHP151
CHP171
CHP031
CHP032
CHP192
1
30
31
01
02
03
2
06
07
08
09
10
3
13
14
15
16
17
4
20
21
22
23
24
6
03
04
05
06
07
7
10
11
12
13
14
8
17
18
19
20
21
9
24
25
26
27
28
10
03
04
05
06
07
11
11
12
13
14
15
12
17
18
19
20
21
13
24
25
26
27
28
April
14
31
01
02
03
04
15
07
08
09
10
11
16
14
15
16
17
18
17
21
22
23
24
25
May
18
28
29
30
01
02
19
05
06
07
08
09
20
12
13
14
15
16
21
19
20
21
22
23
June
22
26
27
28
29
30
23
02
03
04
05
06
24
09
10
11
12
13
25
16
17
18
19
20
July
26
23
24
25
26
27
27
30
01
02
03
04
28
07
08
09
10
11
29
14
15
16
17
18
August
30
21
22
23
24
25
31
28
29
30
31
01
32
04
05
06
07
08
33
11
12
13
14
15
34
18
19
20
21
22
October
September
35
25
26
27
28
29
36
01
02
03
04
05
37
08
09
10
11
12
38
15
16
17
18
19
39
22
23
24
25
26
40
29
30
01
02
03
41
06
07
08
09
10
42
13
14
15
16
17
43
20
21
22
23
24
November December
44
27
28
29
30
31
45
03
04
05
06
07
46
10
11
12
13
14
47
17
18
19
20
21
48
24
25
26
27
28
49
01
02
03
04
05
50
08
09
10
11
12
51
15
16
17
18
19
52
22
23
24
25
26
days remarks
3
2
4
5
3
3
3
2
on request
on request
on request
on request
on request
on request
on request
on request
Week 1 2 3 4
= public holiday
Organising Learning Centre (LC):
March
February
5
27
28
29
30
31
LC Substation Automation and Protection, Baden
The latest version of our course schedule can be found on Internet:

www.abb.ch/abbuniversity > (change preferences to Switzerland and English)
Several courses can be conducted on request in other languages with English documentation.
It is also possible to combined different course modules to one course cluster for a specific training group.
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52

Course Schedule 2014

Enrolment form
To
Administration
Bruggerstrasse 72
CH-5400 Baden/Switzerland
Fax: +41 58 585 28 00
Phone: +41 58 585 67 34
E-Mail: university@ch.abb.com
Personal details
Title / Job function
First name
Surname
Phone / Mobile
E-mail
Course details
Course number
From
To
Comments
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Do you need a letter of invitation for a visa application?
Do you need any assistance with the booking of accommodation?
Yes*
Yes*
No
No
* We will contact you for further information.
Company details
Company address
Invoicing address
(leave empty if same as company address)
Company name
Street / Number
Postal code / Town
Country
Phone (main)
Fax (main)
CIT (eg, CHPAU)
For ABB companies only
(Please check with your financial department!)
BU (eg, 2875)
By returning this completed form you accept the general terms and conditions on page 8/9 in part 1 of our course program, ie, in case of cancelations or deferrals a
ancelation fee may be charged. Completed enrolment forms are treated like an official purchase order and are binding.
c
Place and date
Signature

CHS100
Power System Technology

F undamentals
Course goal
The participants become familiar with the electrical power system and all its components and features. This familiarization is
the basis for all engineering and operating activities in power
systems. They are introduced to the fundamentals of todays
technologies in substations (switchgear), substation automation
including protection, communication and power system management.
Learning objectives
Describe the power system structure and behavior
Explain the different configurations of substations and their
components
List the functions of the automation and protection system
Explain typical substation automation system structures
Describe the most common protection schemes
Explain how the primary system (switchgear) is interfaced
with the substation automation system
Describe the different means for the communication in
power systems
Describe the basics of network management
Participants
Consultants and employees from the electricity supply industry.
Personnel from ABB companies.
Note: This course is designed for newcomers in the area of
power system technology.
Prerequisites
College qualification or equivalent.
Topics
Power system description
Voltage levels, substations as power grid nodes
Transmission vs. distribution power systems
Power system faults and disturbances
Network equations and state estimation, network stability,
Generation, active and reactive power, P-f relationship, Q-V
relationship, Power quality
Principles of power system management
Idea and concept of smart grids
Substations and their components
Fundamentals of substation design and their components
High voltage switchgear installations with air (AIS) and SF6
gas insulation (GIS), innovative switchgear solutions
Single line configurations for transmission (HV) and distribution (MV)
Substation automation and protection
Monitoring, control and automation principles for power systems
Protection principles for power systems
Substation automation including also protection functions
Substation automation structures and architectures
Protection of generators, transformers, lines and busbars
Communication for substation automation and protection
Power system management and related communication

Functions and management levels (network control)
Communication in power systems (utility communication)
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations, audio-visuals.
Duration
5 days (until Friday noon)
CHS003
Power System Analysis

F undamentals
Course goal
The participants acquire the basic knowhow about power system analysis and its relevance to the power grid design.
Learning objectives
Gain an overview of the properties of transmission, distribution and industrial power systems
Explain the power system dynamic and stable behavior
including the transitions between the different power system
states
Describe the components and general behavior of the power
system from generation over transmission and distribution to
consumption
Introduce basic power flow concepts and system analysis
based on some system examples
Model and analyse the power system
Learn computation techniques for fault calculations
Participants
Design, planning and application engineers as well as consultants responsible for electricity supply and industry. Technical
personnel from ABB companies.
Prerequisites
Engineering degree, technical college qualifications or equivalent.
Recommended course or relevant experience:
CHS100 Power System Technology
Topics
Fundamental properties of transmission, distribution and
industrial power systems
Overview of abnormal system conditions in the power system and their characteristic time constants
Network equations for a power system
Description of the components of a power system from the
power plant to the consumer in terms of network equations
Load flow
Assessment of:
balance of active power (losses, efficiency and angle
between node voltage phasors)
balance of reactive power (surplus or lack of reactive power)
balance of voltage (length difference between node voltages
phasors)
overloaded elements
reactive power compensation

changing load distribution by in-line and phase shifting transformers
Specialized load flow applications
for network control i.e. state estimation, on-line load flow
and contingency analysis
for on-line assessment of power system stability (wide area
monitoring ) i.e. voltage stability (off-line), static and transient
stability, risks for blackouts
Short circuit calculations
Effectively and non-effectively grounded networks, grounding schemes
Calculation method according to IEC 60909-0
Fault types, short circuit impedances of lines
Symmetrical components: practical access to the theory
Application examples for all kinds of faults considering the
effects of power system grounding (e.g. transformer starpoint handling)
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations and selected exercises. Please bring
your technical pocket calculator.
Demonstration of appropriate sample networks using the power
system analysis software NEPLAN.
Duration
3 days
CHS004
Planning & Realization of

H V-Substations Applications &
S ystem Solutions
Course goal
The participants become familiarized with planning of HV Substations (switchgear) including the MV part as common for most
substations. They learn the functions of all components involved
and become informed about the most important trends. They
receive an overview about all information needed for the realization of a substation including the interface to the substation
automation system.
Learning objectives
Describe the requirement of HV-Substations including their
MV part
Explain the different configurations of substations (single line
diagram SLD) and their components
Explain the equipment functions
Describe the steps from SLD to the substation layout
Describe the trends towards innovative substations
Explain how the primary system (switchgear) is interfaced
with the substation automation system
Explain the operation of substations
Explain the substation equipment
Describe the auxiliary systems of the substation
Describe the planning and dimensioning of HV substations
including their MV part
Participants
Engineers, consultants as well as employees from the electrical
energy industry, Technical personnel of ABB companies.
Prerequisites
Required course or equivalent experience:
Recommended course or equivalent experience:
CHS003 Power System Analysis
Topics
Power System Basics
Overview: From network down to substation
Introduction: Substation planning, insulation coordination,
etc.
Substation topologies
Voltage levels, classification of substations
Circuit diagrams, busbar schemes, single line diagram (SLD)
Substation components
Equipment functions (not products)
Earthing and lightning protection in substation
Lightning, switching overvoltage, etc.
Bridging from SLD to substation layout
Assembling an AIS HV substation
Disconnectors as driver for substation design
Typical AIS layouts for different topologies
Typical GIS substation
Innovative substation concepts
Circuit breaker evolution
Compact AIS
Disconnecting CBs
Hybrid (AIS/GIS) solutions
MV Substations
Layout and switchgear cubicles
Latest technology of the MV substations
Substation operation (switchgear view)
Switching and interlocking
Fault handling and protection means
Process connections
Switchgear supervision
Substation equipment
Circuit breakers
Transformers
Instrument transformers incl. NCIT
Auxiliary supply system
Auxiliary distribution net
Battery and charger
Firefighting system
Others
Challenges in substation planning
Civil engineering
Optimization
Service in substation (equipment life cycle, upgrading)
Visit of a substation
(if possible)
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations, audio-visuals, dimensioning exercises
and selected examples. Visit of a substation.
Duration

CHS050
Power System Stability Applications

Course goal
The participants acquire or refresh the basic knowledge about
the behavior of the power system. They understand the stability
problems and learn basic procedures how to improve stability
with appropriate measures.
Learning objectives
Understand the dynamic behavior of the power system
Understand the description of the power system by the network equations based on Kirchhoffs laws
Describe the principles of phasor measurement
Explain the complexity of the power system
Explain the definition of power system stability
Describe most important means to influence the power system stability
Describe the interaction between protection and power system stability
Understand the principles of wide are monitoring, control
and protection
Explain the mechanism of a blackout
Participants
Technical personnel from ABB companies.
Prerequisites
Required courses or equivalent experience:
Topics
Large power systems like the UCTE in Europe
The power system and typical problems
Network equations and power system description
Describing and measuring voltage and current as sinusoidal
values and phasors
Sampling of data, filtering and high precision time synchronization
Classification of power system stability
Voltage stability
Rotor angle stability
Frequency stability
Thermal stability
Means to supervise and influence the power system state
Wide area monitoring and control
Wide area load shedding f voltage and frequency stability
Islanding
System integrity schemes
The impact of protection on power system stability and
adaptive protection
Blackouts examples and possible prevention
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations and exercises.
Duration
2 days
CHS060
Power System of the Future

Fundamentals
Course goal
The participants become familiar with the power system of
the future commonly named smart grid. They understand the
requirements and trends of this future power system and learn
the key definitions of smart grid. They are aware about the
interdependency between technology and business in power
systems. They understand the requirements of this future power
system in detail and learn some key solution for smarter grids.
Learning objectives
Become aware about the trends for future power systems
Explain the driving forces for the evolution of the power system towards a smart grid
Explain the power system of the future with all its essential
components and functions
List in addition to the conventional energies also the alternative (renewables) ones with their potential, risks and ecological footprints
Understand the need for energy storage in the power system
on all levels and the most common storage technologies
Compare the benefits and drawbacks of centralized and
decentralized power production
Explain the impact of the connection points of renewables
on the future grid structure
Describe the mechanism and benefits of Microgrids
Explain the concept of DC homes
Understand the special importance of stability in power systems
Explain how the increasing smartness of the market results
in a better balance between generation and consumption
List some functions which are needed for the transition from
todays power systems to the smart grids of the future
Summarize the smart solutions for the power system of the
future
Participants
Technical people like consultants, lead engineers, people being
responsible for the power system design and operation strategy.
Engineers working on solutions in some area of the smart grid.
Technical personnel of ABB companies.

Prerequisites
Topics
Introduction: Driving forces towards the power system of the
future (smart grid)
Ecological foot print of generation
Fuel production and waste deposit
CO2 and other impacts on environment
Impact on climate
Power systems
Generation, transmission and distribution, consumption
Power systems today and tomorrow
Ecological aspects, CO2, pollution, waste
New elements in future power systems: renewable volatile
generation, HVDC, FACTS, energy storage
Changes in power system topology
Type and potential of renewables
Hydro, solar-thermal, solar-photovoltaic, wind, biomass,
geo-thermal
Energy storage for volatile production
Pump storage schemes, fly-wheels, pressurized gas storage, batteries, thermal storages, H2 (fuel cells)
Centralized vs. decentralized production
Centralized: Conventional power plants (nuclear, fossil), big
hydro, wind and solar plants, long lines
Decentralized: CHP, small hydro, biomass, solar-photovoltaic, short lines
Grid structure impacted by generation infeed
Input of renewables complementing or replacing conventional generation at transmission level
long transmission lines (HVDV), HVDC superimposed transmission grid
Input of renewables at distribution level: meshed distribution
grids with upgraded protection and control schemes
Smarter grids
Microgrids for local balance of generation and consumption
(wanted islands), net of Microgrids
DC homes
Stability of grids with renewables and producing consumers
Smarter energy markets
Demand-response schemes
Incentives in consumer contracts
Smart consumers
Smart energy market
Global view
Global production capacities vs. global consumption needs
Global grids
Secondary systems enabling smartness
Control, automation, protection, communication
Investments
Production, transmission and distribution grid, reduction of
energy consumption
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations, mini-workshops.
Duration
4 days
CHP107
IEC 61850 Substation Automation

Systems Fundamentals
Course goal
The participants acquire basic knowledge about the general
philosophies and the fundamentals of todays technology in
substation automation systems based on the standard IEC
61850. They get fundamental information about the standard
IEC 61850, its application and role reaching far beyond a communication standard. Important application functions out of
control, monitoring and protection will be discussed both related
to their functionality and integration into the IEC 61850 based
system. This knowledge allows together with basic knowhow
about the electrical power system both the specification and the
understanding of quotations for Substation Automation Systems
in transmission and distribution networks.
(This course contains the essential content of CHP 143 IEC
61850 Standard for Utility Automation but is focused on its
application in Substation Automation Systems.)
Learning objectives
Explain the role of the substation in the power system and of
substation automation in the power system management
List functions which have to be performed in substations
Describe the basic functions for data acquisition, process
supervision and process control
Describe the basic requirements for communication and
time synchronization
Describe the approach of IEC 61850 with the split between
data model and communication and the reason for this
approach
Explain the hierarchical, object oriented data model
List all communication services and explain the most important
Describe the mapping of the abstract data model on the
stack both for non-time critical and time critical services
Explain the use of industrial Ethernet including the redundancies defined by IEC 61850
Explain process bus and its benefits
Describe the NCIT compared with CIT
Describe the process near interface both for analogue and
binary data
Describe the IEC 61850 communication for teleprotection
and telecontrol
List the basic structure of the standard family IEC 61850
Become aware of the system configuration language (SCL)
and the engineering process
List steps and means in the quality control process of IEC
61850
Identify and describe the benefits of IEC 61850
Explain Interlocking and Synchrocheck, Protection and
Autoreclosure
Describe other selected automatic functions applicable to
substations
Become aware of the weak points regarding cyber security
and first measures
Describe examples of realized substation automation systems

Participants
Prerequisites
Engineering degree, technical college qualifications or equivalent. Basic knowledge of utility automation (e.g. of substation
automation and protection) and as well as PC based data processing.
Topics
Basic roles
The substation as node in the power system,
The substation automation as front-end for the power system management system
Function overview
Control, monitoring and protection at station and bay level;
interlocking, sequences and automatics, process supervision, measuring and archiving, supervision of the substation
and the substation automation system, time synchronization
and communication
Basic principles of process handling
Data acquisition (binary and analogue data), process supervision, process control by switchgear
Communication requirements
Requirements for date transfer based on substation functions and architecture
Communication standard for utility automation
Market needs
Goals: Interoperability, free allocation of functions, future
proof
The approach of IEC 61850
The separation of data model and communication
The data model
Logical Nodes, Data Objects and Data Attributes, Communication Services
The communication
Introduction of the ISO/OSI model (communication stack)
with MMS, TCP/IP, Ethernet
Mapping of data, time critical and non-time critical services
System Design
Features and components of the industrial Ethernet
Station bus and redundancy modes defined by IEC 61850
Process bus and process interface
Time synchronization
The IEC 61850 standard family
Document structure and relationship between the parts
Benefits and Future of IEC 61850
Some details of modeling
Modeling of System functions
Engineering of IEC 61850 based systems
System Configuration description Language (SCL)
Engineering process
Some details of automation functions
Interlocking and Synchrocheck
Protection and Autoreclosure
Other selected automation functions
IEC 61850 beyond the substation

Between substations and from substation to the remote
control center
Cyber security
Awareness of weak points and preventive measures
Substation Automation Systems
Examples of IEC 61850 based Substation Automation
Systems in operation
Methods
This is an instructor led course with lectures, demonstrations,
demos and discussions
Duration
CHP143
IEC 61850 Standard for Utility

A utomation Fundamentals
Course goal
Comprehensive introduction is given to the standard IEC 61850
for utility automation systems i.e. generally for all power system
domains like substations and more. IEC 61850 provides by its
semantic modeling and configuration language much more than
a communication standard.
(The essential content of this course is also integrated in the
CHP107 IEC 61850 Substation Automation Systems, which is
focused on the application in Substation Automation Systems.)
Learning objectives
Describe the basic requirements for communication and
time synchronization in the example domain substations
List the requirements for a communication standard in power systems
Describe the approach of IEC 61850 with the split between
data model and communication and the reason for this
approach
Explain the hierarchical, object oriented data model
List all communication services and explain the most important
Describe the mapping of the abstract data model on the
stack both for non-time critical and time critical services
Explain the use of industrial Ethernet including the redundancies defined by IEC 61850
Explain process bus and its benefits
Describe the process near interface both for analogue and
binary data
List the basic structure of the standard family IEC 61850
Become aware of the system configuration language (SCL)
and the engineering process
List all power system domains where IEC 61850 is applied
or considered for application
List steps and means in the quality control process of IEC
61850
Identify and describe the benefits of IEC 61850

Participants
Prerequisites
Engineering degree, technical college qualifications or equivalent. Basic knowledge of utility automation (e.g. of substation
automation and protection) and as well as PC based data processing.
Topics
Basic role
The substation automation as front-end for the power system management system
Communication standard for utility automation
Market needs
Goals: Interoperability, free allocation of functions, future
proof
The approach of IEC 61850
The separation of data model and communication
The data model
Logical Nodes, Data Objects and Data Attributes, Communication Services
The communication
Introduction of the ISO/OSI model (communication stack)
with MMS, TCP/IP, Ethernet
Mapping of data, time critical and non-time critical services
System Design
Features and components of the industrial Ethernet
Station bus and redundancy modes defined by IEC 61850
Process bus and process interface
Time synchronization
Evolution of the IEC 61850 standard family
Document structure and relationship between the parts
Benefits and Future of IEC 61850
Some details of modeling
Modeling of System functions, IED and services
Engineering of IEC 61850 based systems
System Configuration description Language (SCL)
Engineering process
IEC 61850 beyond the substation
Between substations and from substation to the remote
control center
IEC 61850 in non-substation domains
Wind, hydro, distributed energy resources
Quality control process for IEC 61850
User group
Conformance testing
Tissue process
Long-term compatibility
Methods
Lectures, group work, applied exercises and demos with stateof-the-art ABB tools.
CHP142
Telecontrol Protocols for Power

U tilities Fundamentals
Course goal
Comprehensive introduction to telecontrol protocols used by
utilities to fulfill all operational and functional requirements in this
application range. Comparison of protocols and its typical use.
Learning objectives
Summarize the concepts of data, protocols and standards
Summarize the requirements of the signal data flow for utilities
Explain the features of the most common standardized protocols used in communication systems of power utilities and
especially in substations
List and compare the essential features of all these protocols
Explain the use of all these protocols
Participants
Prerequisites
Engineering degree, technical college qualifications or equivalent; basic knowledge of protection and substation automation
as well as PC based data processing.
CHP107 IEC 61850 Substation Automation Systems
Topics
Short summary about telecontrol requirements of utilities
Short summary about the basics of telecontrol
Protocol overview
Important features, access modes, typical use
IEC 60870 family for communication in power systems
Structure, implementation, handling with practical exercises
of IEC60870-5-101, 104
DNP3.0 over serial & TCP/IP
Structure implementation, handling with practical exercises
IEC 61850 as advanced communication solution for utility
automation
Basic concept (see also dedicated course CHP143)
General concepts of protocol converters
Fundamentals of power system communication
From dedicated links for protection to WANs
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations, applied exercises.
Duration
2 days
Duration
3 days

CHP108
Cyber Security for Power Utilities

Fundamentals
Course goal
The participants acquire knowledge to understand the threats
and possible attacks in Utility Automation Systems. The participants getting familiar with ABB cyber security activities and
solutions. There will be demonstration of several scenarios during the class to get a better awareness of the importance in
cyber security for utility automation systems.
Learning objectives
Show the threats and possible attacks in control systems
Name the cyber security standard
Become aware of ABB cyber security activities
Outline current available security solutions
Name important product & system features to protect systems
Show to deploy a system to address security
Tell how to verify and test security features
Describe available packages, like PC hardening, standalone
firewall, etc.
Show how to maintain the cyber security measures
Participants
Personnel of ABB companies.
Prerequisites
Engineering degree, technical college qualifications or equivalent. Basic knowledge of protection and substation automation
Topics
Cyber Security Introduction:
Cyber security awareness
Threats and possible attacks
Standards and their scope
Energy - Industrial Automation - IT
ABBs Security organization and involvement
Protect - Monitor - Manage
Security organization
Product and system hardening
Where to find cyber security information
System Solutions:
Important system features to protect utility automation
Basic security architecture
Disable ports / services
Removable media access
Individual user accounts
Malware protection
Patch management
Windows internal firewall
Enhanced security architecture
External firewall, router
Encrypted communication (VPN)
Advanced security architecture
Industrial defender solution
Provided Services in cyber securities

Demos (based on ABB SAS systems/tools):
Demonstration of different security scenarios:
Close unnecessary ports and services (e.g. Telnet)
Configure user accounts (SAS-HMI, Gateway, switch, IEDs)
PC hardening:
McAfee Virus Scan update and test
Windows updates and patches
Removable medias
Backup System Acronis
Testing Tools (port scan, WireShark)
Firewall configuration
Methods
Lectures, selected examples and applied demonstrations or
simulations with ABB system and other tools.
Duration
1 day
CHP184
System Architecture Design for Substation Automation with IEC61850

System Solutions
Course goal
The participants acquire in-depth application knowledge designing the architecture of substation automation systems based on
IEC61850. All requirements being potentially in the specification
and their impact on the system architecture will be discussed.
Included are the definitions and roles of station and process
bus.
Learning objectives
Summarize all important features of the standard IEC61850
List all requirements which may appear in the specification of
a substation automation system
Identify the impact of all these requirements in designing the
architecture of a substation automation system
Clarify the difference and the relation of functional structure
and physical architecture
Clarify the difference between a new substation project and
a retrofit project as far as it influences the architecture of a
substation automation system
Evaluate different solutions with respect to performance,
availability and failure scenarios, repair rate and costs
Derive the most recommended solution for a given set of
requirements
Participants
Prerequisites

Topics
Architecture of functions in substations (control, monitoring,
protection and evaluation)
Process supervision, measuring and archiving, system
supervision, control and interlocking, switching sequences,
automatics, self-supervision and protection.
Application of the communication standard IEC61850 for
the functional architecture
Data model and domain specific services, Ethernet based
communication, characteristics of process and station bus
Most important requirements out of the specification of a
substation automation system for the architecture of the
resulting solution
Single line, functional requirements, performance, availability and failure scenarios, substation topology, switchgear
interface, station level interface(s), requested redundancy of
functions and accepted degree of function integration
New substations versus retrofit
Specification with minimum restrictions for new substation
automation systems
Short or long time coexistence of legacy parts and
IEC61850 parts for a retrofit project
Evaluation procedures for physical system architectures
Performance, availability and fault scenarios, repairing and
relative costs
Selection arguments for the best solution for a given user
specification
Methods
Lectures, group work, applied exercises and demonstrations
with ABB equipment and/or related simulations as far as applicable. Please bring your Notebook with you.
Duration
3 days
CHP102
Protection for Electrical Power

S ystems Fundamentals
Course goal
The participants acquire knowledge on the general philosophies
and the fundamental application of todays technology for protection systems in power stations, transmission and distribution
networks and industry.
Learning objectives
Describe the classification and the technology of the protection systems
Understand the basic requirements for protection systems
Learn about the protection philosophies, principles, typical
application arrangements and tripping methodologies for different power devices
Explain the principles and calculation rules for instrument
transformers
Describe the influence of CT saturation and remanence
Gain an overview of the IEC standards and device function
numbers
Participants
Prerequisites
Engineering degree, technical college qualifications or equivalent. Basic knowledge of PC based data processing.
Topics
Introduction
Classification and technology of protection systems
Protection in power stations
Generator and transformer protection
Protection in transmission networks
Line, transformer, busbar and breaker protection
Protection in distribution networks and industry
Busbar, line and motor protection
Overview of current and voltage transformer theory
Applied standards
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations and exercises. Please bring your
technical pocket calculator.
Duration
CHP131
Protection in Power Plants

A pplications
Course goal
The participants acquire in-depth application knowledge for
power plants that enable them to design protection application
solutions in practice.
Learning objectives
Learn the development steps and design a protection concept
Understand and assess customer specifications and provider quotations
Study protection principles and evaluate the appropriate
protection concepts
Design protection schemes for generators and unit transformers and select important protection functions
Coordinate different protections and establish selective and
graded schemes
Calculate the settings of different protection functions
Specify and verify instrument transformers
Introduce different application cases
Participants
Prerequisites

CHP102 Protection for Electrical Power Systems
Topics
Introduction
Positioning of power devices in the power system, faults and
disturbances, generator and transformer parameters, protection functions overview etc.
Generator protection application and functions
Protection for stator fault, rotor fault, abnormal operating
and system backup like: differential, stator earth-fault, interturn, rotor earth-fault, 100% stator earth-fault, restricted
earth-fault, thermal overload, overvoltage, overcurrent, negative sequence, overflux, loss of excitation, breaker failure,
pole slip etc.
Station transformer protection application and functions
Differential, restricted earth fault, thermal overload etc.
Auxiliary protection application and functions
Overcurrent, directional overcurrent, earth fault etc.
Particular application cases
Small, large and parallel generator, splitted phases, unit- ,
excitation- and auxiliary transformer etc.
Basic calculation examples of protection settings
Current transformer requirement calculation examples
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations, design, application and calculation
exercises (ca. 30% of time).
Duration
CHP132
Protection for Transmission Lines

Applications
Participants
Prerequisites
Topics
Introduction
disturbances, line parameters, protection functions overview
etc.
Line protection functions
Line-distance, line-differential, high-resistance earth faults,
autoreclosure, synchrocheck, telecommunications, power
swing etc.
Basic setting calculation examples of some protection functions
Instrument transformer requirements
Calculation examples of CTs for the distance protection
Solution concepts for line protection
Short lines, medium lines, long lines, teed-lines, high-voltage
cables, multi-terminal lines
Protection philosophies, protection principles, typical application arrangements, tripping methodology, autoreclosing
Methods
Duration
CHP133
Course goal
transmission lines that enable them to design protection application solutions in practice.
Protection for Busbars, Circuit

Breakers and Power Transformers
A pplications
Learning objectives
Give a short introduction to a large electrical power system
Gain an overview about the general requirements and objectives of transmission line protection
Explain the measurement principles and the behavior of the
protection functions
protection concepts
Design protection schemes for transmission lines and select
important protection functions
Coordinate different protection and establish selective and
graded schemes
Calculate the settings of some protection functions
Specify and verify instrument transformers for use with line
protection
Course goal
busbars, circuit breakers and transformers that enable them to
design protection application solutions in practice.
Learning objectives
Understand the internal busbar, breaker failure and end fault
protection function
Learn the development steps and implementation of a protection concept
protection concepts

Design protection schemes for busbars, circuit breakers and
transformers and select important protection functions
graded schemes

Participants
Prerequisites
Prerequisites
Participants
Topics
Introduction
disturbances, transformer and system parameters, protection functions overview etc.
Busbar, breaker failure and end fault protection application
and functions
Transformer protection application and functions
Differential, thermal overload, restricted earth fault etc.
Basic setting calculation examples of protection functions
Calculation examples of CTs
Topics
Introduction
Network types, installations and power devices, faults and
disturbances, protection functions overview etc.
Line and cable protection application and functions
Overcurrent, directional overcurrent, earth fault, line differential, distance, autoreclosure etc.
Transformer protection application and functions
Differential, thermal overload, back-up etc.
Motor protection application and functions
Differential, overcurrent, earth fault, phase unbalance etc.
High speed busbar transfer
Load shedding
Basic setting calculation examples of protection functions
Current transformer requirement calculation examples
Methods
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations, design-, application- and calculation
Duration
Duration
CHP134
Protection for Distribution Networks

and Industry Applications
Course goal
distribution networks and industry that enable them to design
protection application solutions in practice.
Learning objectives
Go into typical characteristics of distribution networks as far
as operation modes, grounding possibilities and fault types
Learn the development steps and implementation of a protection concept
Design protection schemes for different power devices (lines,
transformers and motors etc.) and select important protection functions
graded schemes
CHP135
Specification of Instrument Transformers for Protection Applications

Course goal
To know the basic theory of magnetic circuits, their application and design criteria in power systems. The participants will
be enabled to specify CT requirements for different protection
applications and to check the performance of manufacturers
proposals.
Learning objectives
Know the basic theory of magnetic circuits
Control the application of instrument transformers in power
systems
Specify requirements for protection applications
Evaluate behavior of from instrument transformer manufacturers and check performance with respect to the standard
specifications

Participants
Design, planning, engineering and application engineers and
consultants from the electricity supply industry, technical personnel from ABB companies.
Prerequisites
Electrical or mechanical engineering degree, technical college
qualifications or equivalent.
Required course or relevant experience:
Topics
Introduction
General description of instrument transformers, mode of
operation and application
Theory of magnetic circuit and of the transformers in general
Connection diagrams of CTs, the magnetizing current, burdens, saturation etc.
The transient behavior
Current and voltage-transients, transient performance
Non conventional types of instrument transformers
Exercises
Practical calculation examples for different protection types
Standards
IEC, ANSI, IEC 60044-6, practical examples, CTclasses
Methods
Lectures, calculation examples of protection CTs, according to
actual IEC standards and multi ratio types.
Please bring your technical pocket calculator.
Duration
2 days
CHP181
Advanced Protection in Transmission

Networks System Solutions
Course goal
The participants acquire in-depth knowledge about the protection setting calculation based on electrical power system studies. In addition they perform protection concepts and coordination studies. They have an awareness of protection problems
associated with the operation of such systems and acquire the
necessary analytical and mathematical skills for handling particular problems related to the protection schemes of complex
transmission network configuration.
Learning objectives
Refresh the symmetrical and related components in Power
System
Identify the state of the art of modern numerical protection
devices
Identify the extent of functional integration in modern protection devices transmission
Study the protection on complex transmission network configurations
Explain the techniques used for protection of line compensated with series capacitors
Describe the impact of series compensated lines on protection of adjacent lines

Be capable of power swing and Out-of-Step considerations
on transmission lines
Prepare a protection setting coordination study for double
circuit lines in complex transmission network configurations
Analyse the fundamental problems associated with multiterminal and tapped lines.
Evaluate basic protection schemes covering the above mentioned applications and proposals for adequate solutions to
the protection problems
Participants
Prerequisites
CHP132 Protection for Transmission Lines
CHP133 Protection for Busbars, Circuit Breakers and Power
Transformers
Topics
Symmetrical and related components in power system
General characteristics of a very large power system
Characteristics, classification of power system stability,
state transitions, transfer of power, series compensation,
increased power transfer capability
Line protection functions and advanced applications
Improvements and properties in modern distance protection,
measurement of distance, impact of fault impedance, apparent impedance and load encroachment, load compensation, distance relay characteristics and polarization, distance
zones and phase selection, impedance loops calculation, full
scheme operation, influence of load flow and fault resistance
measurements. Protection using tele-communication. Earth
fault protection. Line differential protection, powerful autoreclosing function.
Setting of distance zones
The setting cycle, grading charts for zone. effect of intermediate in-feeds. variation of the reach depending on the
switching state of the system, Thvenins equivalent circuit,
and reduction of existing network for investigation with
NEPLAN Power System Analysis Tool
Line protection in complex transmission network configurations
Multi-circuit transmission lines, mutual coupling on parallel
lines, classes of networks, setting considerations, multiterminal and tapped lines, composed lines, modeling a complex network configuration, staged fault tests
Case studies with NEPLAN Power System Analysis Tool

Power swing and out-of-step relaying
Energy transmission shown on two-machine mode, power
transfer curves, system stability, power swing and out-ofstep relaying, impedances seen by relays during power
swing, loss of synchronism, conventional power swing
detection, electrical quantities during swings, improved
detection of power swing, out-of-step relaying, effect of a
slipping generator, split of generator shaft, adaptive load
shedding with islanding, advantages of the pole slip function
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations, exercises in system design, application and calculation.
Duration
CHP182
Advanced Protection in Industrial

N etworks System Solutions
Course goal
The participants acquire in-depth knowledge about the planning
and elaboration of protection concepts for industrial networks.
They can analyze and evaluate protection concepts for an entire
industrial plant network as well as describe the causes of protection malfunction.
Learning objectives
Provide an overview of different network structures and protection concepts in industrial plants
Explain the role of different protection concepts in industrial
power systems
Analyze an existing protection concept of industrial networks
and elaborate protection concepts on basis of a short-circuit
calculation
Selection of the protective devices according to the network
protection concept of the industrial plant
Explain the influence of the neutral point connection of the
industrial network on the network protection
Participants
Prerequisites
CHP134 Protection for Distribution Networks and Industry
Topics
Different network structures and protection concepts
Network protection conception and planning on the basis of
short-circuit calculations for the industrial network (current/
time grading, back-up protection, impedance grading)
Preparation of selectivity diagrams for the industrial network

on basis of short-circuit calculations
Consideration of different boundary conditions (thermal
short-circuit capability of equipment, maximum load currents
in normal operation, in case of (n-1)- and emergency -operation, max. voltage drop during start-up of motor, max. permissible short-circuit duration of the generators, circulating
currents during power swings, arcing fault etc.)
Influence of the cable dimensioning on the network protection concept
Possibilities of detection of single-phase-to-ground faults in
industrial networks
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations, design exercises and selected examples from class participants and lecturer.
Duration
3 days
CHP115

O peration & Maintenance
Course goal
The participants acquire knowledge on the structure, concepts,
functions and the technical data of the equipment. They practice
the device installation and operation as well as the handling of
the parameter setting by using 670(650) series devices and the
operating program PCM600.
Learning objectives
Describe the main features, benefits and characteristic of the
equipment
Explain the system software and hardware architecture
Give the full skills about the operating program, needed PC
environment and its installation procedure
Operate the device terminal using its local control panel
(LDU/LCP)
Explain the self-supervision concept of the product
Interpret alarm signals and event lists
Use possibilities of collecting and displaying fault records
Gain an overview about the station communication interface
IEC 61850
Explain the basic configuration principle
Name possible cyber security features
Parameterization, downloading and error handling of the
device
Functional check of the device (commissioning and maintenance)
Participants
Prerequisites

Topics
Introduction
Main features, application, documentation, tools
Hardware and software concept
System layout and components, identification, technical
data, functionality
HMI program (human machine interface) and LDU (local display unit) or LCP (local control panel)
Configuration and parameters, event/alarm handling, data
display, diagnostics, operation of process, etc.
Operation and maintenance
Installation, functional check, error handling, safety instructions
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations, practical exercises and hands-on.
Duration
3 days

Recommended courses or equivalent experience:
Transformers
Topics
Product/System architecture
HW/SW structure, system layout and components, applications, identification, technical data, functionality, documentation
Operating program overview and concepts
Tool environment, function library, data display, application
concept, configuration principle, system integration
An applied example
Creation of the function block diagram with signal configuration
Testing of products or system
Application verification, troubleshooting and diagnostic,
safety instructions
Methods
CHP155

Course goal
The participants acquire in-depth product knowledge that
enables them to implement line protection solutions in practice.
They are using the operating program PCM600 to manage,
structure, configure and program a protection application. They
are able to integrate an RE.670 into an SA system.
Learning objectives
Understand product/system architecture and its ordering
specification
Describe the tool environment and installation
Configure device hardware, alarms and event handling
Implement protection application solutions with the tool on
the training models
Configure the communication interface to the system
Configure fault recording function handling
Realize additional logic with the logic editor e.g. trip scheme
Implement modifications in the system such as additional
alarms, graphic displays and functions
Identify possible cyber security features
Test and verify the implemented application example
Troubleshoot the system, using the application and configuration manual
Participants
Prerequisites
Duration
CHP156
Relion 670/650 series for Generator

Course goal
enables them to implement generator protection solutions in
practice. They are using the operating program PCM600 to
manage, structure, configure and program a protection application. They are able to integrate an RE.670 into an SA system.
Learning objectives
specification
Implement protection application solution with the tool on
the training models
alarms and functions
Test and verify the implemented application examples
Participants

Prerequisites
CHP131 Protection in Power Plants
Topics
An applied example
Application verification, trouble-shooting and diagnostic,
safety instructions
Methods
Duration
CHP041

Course goal
enables them to implement transmission protection solutions
in practice. They are using the operating program PCM600 to
structure, configure and program a protection application. They
are able to integrate an RE.650 into an SA system.
Learning objectives
specification
the training models
Participants
Prerequisites
Transformers
Topics
An applied example
safety instructions
Methods
Duration
4 days
CHP118

Course goal
The aim of this course is to familiarize the participants with the
operation, setting and engineering of 615/620 series of IEDs by
using REF615 (620) feeder protection relay and PCM600.
Learning objectives
Perform basic operations through available interfaces (LHMI,
Web HMI and PCM600)
Read and clear events and alarms
Manage the relay parameterizing
Manage disturbance recordings
Modify an application configuration (functions, signals, I/O)
Configure the GOOSE communication
Participants

Prerequisites
Basic knowledge of protection and substation automation as
well as PC based data processing.
P217e Relion 615 series Technical course (WBT) or
P223e Relion 620 series Technical course (WBT)
Topics
Introduction to 615/620 series IEDs (family features)
620 series special features
Presentation of tool PCM600
Setting the relay (LHMI, Web HMI, PCM600)
Setting and reading the disturbance recorder
Signal Matrix Tool (SMT)
Graphical Display Editor (GDE)
Application Configuration Tool (SMT)
GOOSE engineering
Methods
Duration
2 days
P263
Topics
Functionality and principles of Relion 630 series
Introduction to REF630, RET630 and REM630
Presentation of PCM600 tools
Setting the relay (Local HMI, Web HMI, PCM600)
Disturbance handling
Event viewer
Methods
Duration
1 day
P264

Course goal
The aim of this course is to familiarize the participants with programming and communication configuration of 630 series of
IEDs by using REF630 feeder protection relay and PCM600.
Learning objectives
Know the configuration principles and programming process
of 630 series
Modify pre-configurations
Create the relay configuration with PCM600 tool
Modify the graphical display
Manage the relay configurations
Create GOOSE communication
Course goal
The aim of this course is to familiarize the participants with the
operation and setting of 630 series of IEDs by using REF630
feeder protection relay and PCM600.
Participants
Learning objectives
Perform all the basic operations from the local HMI (Human
Machine Interface)
Read and clear events and alarms
Use Web HMI
Manage the parameter settings with PCM600 tool and with
Web HMI
Setting and reading the disturbance recordings
Prerequisites
P263 Relion 630 series
Participants
Topics
Most common configuration tasks of 630 series
Hardware of Relion 630 series
PCM600 tools for IED configuration
Configuration of the protection, control and measurement
functions
Local HMI programming
Pre-configurations
GOOSE configuration
Prerequisites
P211e Relion 630 series Technical course (WBT)
Methods
Duration
2 days

CHP113
REB500/REB500sys Busbar and

S tation Protection System
Course goal
installation, functions and the technical data of the equipment.
They practice the device installation and operation as well as the
handling of the parameter setting using the operating program
HMI500 REBWIN. In a second step they learn to adapt an existing configuration with further protection applications. Finally they
are able to integrate an REB500 into an SA system
Learning objectives
equipment
(HMI)
Gain an overview about the station communication interface
device
Participants
Prerequisites
Required courses or relevant experience:
Topics
Introduction
data, functionality
Configuration and parameters, event/alarm handling, data
display, diagnostics, operation of process etc.

Application verification, trouble-shooting and diagnostic,
safety instructions
Methods
Duration
3 days
CHP153
REB500/REB500sys for Busbar

and Station Protection Solutions
C onfiguration
Course goal
enables them to implement station protection solutions in practice. They are using the configuration program HMI500 Configurator to program a new protection system with all necessary
applications. They are able to integrate an REB500 into an SA
system.
Learning objectives
Understand the product/system architecture and its ordering
specifications
Configure a new system: single line, hardware and signal
configuration
Implement protection application solution with the tool
Verify the configured application
Participants
Prerequisites
CHP113 REB500/REB500sys Busbar and Station Protection
System
Transformers
Topics
Configuration program overview and concepts

Applied example
Extend an existing project with new feeder
Creation of a setfile along with an actual project and its
specifications e.g. single line diagram and connection diagrams
Verification
Final test by software verification and analysis of possible
error messages
Methods
Duration
2 days
Topics
Introduction
data, functionality
Configuration and parameters, event list and alarm handling,
measurement display, diagnostics, operation of process etc.
Methods
CHP114
REF542plus Feeder Protection and

Control IED
Course goal
functions, its application and the technical data of the equipment. They practice the device installation, operation and maintenance as well as the handling of the parameter settings using
the operating program REF542 HMI.
Learning objectives
equipment
(LDU/LCP)
Win an overview about the station communication interface
device
Participants
Prerequisites
Duration
2 days
CHP164
REF542plus for Control and Protection

Course goal
enables them to implement control and protection solutions in
practice. They are using the operating program REF542 HMI to
manage, structure and configure a control application.
Learning objectives
specification
Install the software tool environment
Implement control application solution with the tool on the
training model
Realize additional logic with the logic editor e.g. interlocking
scheme
State safety rules and instructions to be observed when
working on the equipment
Participants
Prerequisites

Topics
Product/system architecture
An applied example
Testing of product or system
safety instructions
Methods
Duration
4 days
CHP151
REG216/316*4 for Generator

P rotection Solutions Configuration
Course goal
enables them to implement generator protection solutions in
practice. They are using the operating program CAP2/316 to
manage, structure and configure a protection application. They
are able to integrate REG216/REG316*4 into an SA system.
Learning objectives
specifications
the training models
alarms and functions
Test and verify the implemented application examples
Trouble-shoot the system, using the application and configuration manual
Participants
Prerequisites
CHP131 Protection in Power Plants
Topics
An applied example
safety instructions
Methods
Duration
CHP191
IET600/ITT600 for IEC 61850 Integration & Testing System Integration

Course goal
The participants acquire in-depth application knowledge to
maintain, modify and testing components of an ABB IEC61850
system. They are using Relion products and the IET600 (Integrated Engineering Toolbox), the ITT600 (Integrated Testing
Toolbox) and PCM600 (Protection & Control IED Manager), to
commission the modified signals.
Learning objectives
State most important features of the standard IEC61850
Describe Ethernet and to use its communication components like switches
Explain the IEC61850 integration process for modification of
the dataflow
Use the system integration tool IET600 to apply various
modifications in an IEC61850 system
Identify all important features of product integration into the
IEC61850System
Set the modified and reconfigured system into operation
Troubleshoot the IEC61850 system by using the ITT600 tool
for system testing and debugging

Participants
Bay level engineering, testing and commissioning personnel and
consultants from the electricity supply industry. Technical personnel of ABB companies.
Prerequisites
A selection out of the product courses from the Relion
series like:
CHP115, CHP040, P261, P263, CHP113 or CHP114
Topics
Summary of the features of the IEC61850
Main features important for the system integration and the
related tools
The modification process for IEC61850 based systems
The concept and handling of the IET600 system integration
tool (scl file import/export)
Single Line Diagram Handling
IEC61850 dataflow modification
IET600 data modification approaches, workflow with IET600
based projects
Import/Export of scl data (icd, cid, scd and iid files)
Dataset, GCB, RCB modification and dataflow generation
Adding Station and/or gateway client
PCM600 for Relion IED configuration (e.g. REC670)
Adding GOOSE receive function block (input section, e.g. for
breaker failure, transfer trip, interlocking, etc)
Import and Export of SCL Files (icd, cid, iid, scd)
IET600 Update with IED / GOOSE modification
Update/Verify IED (cid/icd/iid file import / scd file export)
Breaker failure start with GOOSE
Interlocking via GOOSE (create GCB and its dataset for
required switch positions)
ABBs bay reservation concept with GOOSE: Creating GCB
and its dataset containing reservation signals for bay reservation
Test an IEC61850 system with the practical use of ITT600
SA Explorer testing tool
Main features, Explore IEDs (with and without scd file),
Browsing of standalone IEC61850 IEDs,
Analyzer, GOOSE Oscilloscope,
Testing and commissioning of the training system,
How to benefit from the scd file during the whole life cycle
process
Loading the relevant parts of the scd file with help of the
product tool into the product used in the training system
Methods
Approximately 60% of the course is hands-on activities.
Duration
3 days
CHP122
MicroSCADA Pro for Substation

A utomation Operation
Course goal
functions and the technical data of the system. They learn to
operate the substation automation system based on Windows
with MicroSCADA Pro and its SA-LIB libraries.
Learning objectives
List and describe the main features and characteristics of
the system
Operate the process using the MicroSCADA HMI
Participants
Prerequisites
Topics
Overall Concept of SA Systems
Introduction into MicroSCADA, Standard Configurations
(ABB SAS 600 series)
MicroSCADA Basics
Startup and Stop of MicroSCADA application, Monitor Pro
handling (Header, Icons, Information), User Management
(Add/Remove User, Define Authorization group)
MicroSCADA Operation
Operation procedure, Forced operation
Counter, alarm state, blocking, simulation
Bay authority Local/Remote switch (Authority handling with
gateway)
Measurements, Limits, Alarms, Dead band settings
Event List (Filtering, Coloring)
Alarm List (Filtering, Coloring)
Signal naming convention
Trend Reports
Measurement Reports
Blocking List
MicroSCADA human machine interface
Safety instructions, standard concepts, functionality,
exercises
Methods
Duration
2 days

CHP126
Substation Automation System

Maintenance
Course goal
The participants acquire knowledge on the handling of the
replacement of a defective unit, so that they know how to configure spare components replacing the faulty unit and to set the
repaired system in operation again.
Learning objectives
Troubleshoot the system, using the operation and maintenance manual
Replace defective IEDs and all other components (station
computer, gateway, switch, GPS clock etc.) in the substation automation system
State the safety rules and instructions to be observed when
working on the equipment
Configure the replaced units by appropriate tools and downloading the relevant product and system configuration files
Backup/restore the whole system
Participants
Prerequisites
CHP122 MicroSCADA Pro for Substation Automation
Recommended course or equivalent experience
Topics
MicroSCADA system architecture
Standard concepts, configurations, process database
MicroSCADA Engineering
Display Editor (Introduction, Structure, Editing)
Database handling (Structure, Objects, Functions)
Test Dialog
MicroSCADA Maintenance
Application Programming (Introduction into SCIL)
ITT600 SA Explorer (ABBs IEC61850 testing tool)
Network Control Centre Connection
Gateway Functionality /COM500) with sample IEC101
Protocol, Protocol Analyzer
Communication and Supervision
Communications supervision, diagnostic handling, Ethernet
and Switch Technology
MicroSCADA human machine interface
Safety instructions, standard concepts, functionality,
exercises
Step by Step procedure for various recovery scenarios
MicroSCADA trouble-shooting
Backup and restore, hardware troubleshooting, monitor
IEC61850 bus, exercise
Methods
Duration
3 days
CHP192
ITT600 SA Explorer for IEC61850

Systems Operation & Maintenance
Course goal
The participants acquire knowledge to test efficiently IEDs and
Substation Automation System in the context of IEC 61850.
Learning objectives
Describe the main features and benefits of the tool
Describe the IEC 61850 engineering with SCL
Browsing of standalone IEC 61850 IEDs
Inspect IED data model
Enable and check report control blocks
Check consistency of the exchanged data in any IEC61850
Substation Automation System
Compare data and services of IED integrated in systems
with these ones in the SCD as result of the engineering
Analyze the traffic on the Ethernet
Visualize the sequence of GOOSE messages over the time
Participants
Prerequisites
Engineering degree, technical college qualifications or equivalent; basic knowledge of protection and substation automation
as well as PC based data processing
Topics
Introduction
Main features, installation, documentation
IEC 61850 Engineering with SCL
Tool module introduction
Tool module use cases
Methods
Lectures, demonstrations, practical exercises and hands-on
Duration
2 days

CHP172
MicroSCADA Pro for Substation

A utomation Solutions Configuration
Course goal
functions and the technical data of the system. They create a
configuration for the Substation Automation System based on
Windows with MicroSCADA Pro and its SA-LIB libraries.
Learning objectives
List and describe the main features and characteristic of the
system
Explain the system software and hardware concepts and the
system basic configuration principles
Change parameters such as database objects, signal texts,
measurement scaling and others
Create graphic displays e.g. single line diagrams, overview
pictures, system overview picture with SA-LIB
Create reports e.g. daily energy reports
Create specific command routines
Setting up an IEC 61850 OPC server and its DA client for
sending the signals to the MicroSCADA database based on
predefined scd-file and database
Create a NCC connection with database engineering (e.g.
IEC 101 protocol)
Modify existing application programs
Participants
Prerequisites
CHP126 Substation Automation System
Topics
Introduction to substation automation
Standard definitions, configurations, functionality, products
MicroSCADA database handling
Database import/export, database attributes
MicroSCADA Monitor Pro display builder (principals) including busbar coloring
Standard concepts, configurations, functionality
IEC 61850 OPC-server
Introduction, configuration with scd-file, communication
parameter, diagnostic
DA client
Introduction, configuration with PO-list, communication
parameter, diagnostic tools
Gateway COM500i (e.g. COM600C or standard MicroSCADA)
Gateway functionality and features, protocol parameters
used
X-reference tool (gateway database engineering)

Grouping, scaling, converting (e.g. single to double)
Typical master simulator setup with ASETool (e.g. IEC101,
IEC104, DNP 3.0)
Testing of GI, test command, measurands, alarms, position
indications, switch commands
Commissioning of demo-system
Exercise with demo-system, testing and trouble shooting,
safety instructions
Methods
Duration
4 days
CHP171
PSM500 Power System Monitoring

Configuration
Course goal
The participants acquire in-depth system knowledge that
enables them to implement a Power System Monitoring solution
in practice. They are using the operating program PSM500 toolbox (E_wineve, E_database and E_com) to manage structure
and configure a project. They are able to integrate several terminals into the PSM500 system.
Learning objectives
specification
Describe the tool environment and its installation
Carry out different configuration options
Setup project and network structure
Setup connectivity (e.g. LAN, WAN, IEC61850, etc.)
Import functions from existing configuration files
Configure transmission of alarms and fault information with
SW E_notify
Integrate existing fault recorder devices like Relion platform, REB500, etc.
Integrate 3rd party systems
Explain the security and user concept
Introduction to use the analysis software E_wineve
Troubleshoot the system using the application and configuration manual
Participants
Prerequisites
CHP115 Relion series Introduction with PCM600

Topics
Product/system architecture
An applied example
Creation of the system structure with signal configuration
SW-modules and setup the operation:
E_com: manual and automatic communication and spontaneous data transfer
E_notify: automatic transmission of alarms and fault information
E_wineve (professional & expert): fault analysis SW
Testing of system
safety instructions
Methods
Duration
3 days
CHP030
RTU560 Remote Terminal Unit Basic

Configuration
Course goal
To know in general the RTU560 hardware components, configuration setting, and system architecture with the telecontrol
protocol options of the Remote Terminal Unit RTU560.
Learning objectives
Configure the RTU560 hardware
Using the Integrated Webserver
Configure the signal list
Describe the process data acquisition and telecontrol
functions (SCADA)
Configure NCC communication protocols
Download and upload RTU560 files
Test the signal flow
Participants
Technicians involved with EMS operations.
Prerequisites
General knowledge of RTU technology.
CHP142 Telecontrol Protocols for Power Utilities
CHP100 Power System Technology
Topics
The configuration tool RTUtil560
System concept of the RTU560
CPU and interface (Ethernet, PC card, GPS)
RTU560 diagnostics
Configuration of NCC protocols IEC 60870-5-101,104
Test facilities: Using the Comprotware test tool
RTU Webserver
Method
Lecture, demos and hands-on.
Duration
3 days
CHP031
RTU560 Remote Terminal Unit

Advance Configuration
Course goal
The participants acquire in-depth RTU560 knowledge to be able
to configure & engineer a communication application within a
SA system. He will extend his skills especially concerning configuration, extensions and trouble shooting. The Redundancy
Concept of the RTU560 concerning power supplies, communication lines and communication units will be discussed, and the
participant will be informed about properties and limits. Learn
the features and possibilities of the Integrated Human Machine
Interface, and will be trained in making his own station picture,
to control a substation.
Learning objectives
Explain the system integration of subordinated RTUs,
Master- and Slave functionalities
Describe the RTU560 Redundancy Concept for power
supplies, communication lines and CMUs
Creating a single line diagram for switchgear by using the
Integrated HMI
Fault tracing and eliminating in an operating RTU560 by the
Webserver
Modifying the system such as adding signals and commands, analyzing telecontrol protocols based upon protocol
family IEC60870-5-101, IEC60870-5-103, -IEC60870-5-104
Participants
Technicians involved with engineering, commissioning or maintaining an RTU560.
Prerequisites
General knowledge of RTU technology and knowledge of the
substation and switchgear technology of the different voltage
levels.
CHP030 RTU560 Remote Terminal Unit Basic
CHP142 Telecontrol Protocols for Power Utilities
Topics
Specific RTUtil560 configuration aspect
Redundant configuration aspect
Specifics NCC configuration transmission protocols aspect
HMI configuration
Test facilities: with Comprotware test tool for NCC protocol
Special features system events, archive & logic functions

Method
Lecture, demo and hands-on.
Duration
3 days
CHP032
RTU560 Remote Terminal Unit PLC

Programming Configuration
Course goal
To learn to write Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) programs with the graphical tool MULTIPROGwt.
Learning objectives
Extend the configuration of an RTU560 by a PLC program
Creating PLC programs with the tool MULTIPROGwt
Participants
Technicians involved with engineering, commissioning or maintaining an RTU560.
Prerequisites
General knowledge of RTU technology.
CHP030 RTU560 Remote Terminal Unit Basic
Topics
Concept of the Programmable Logic Controller
Configuration basics of function block diagram programming
according IEC61131-3: project tree, library types, program
organization units, global and local variables, tasks, functions
Libraries and their modules
Cyclic tasks and system tasks
Extension of a project in RTUtil560 by a PLC-program
MULTIPROGwt handling of the tool
Exercise program concerning binary and analog processing
and command handling
Method
Lectures, demos and hands-on.
Duration
3 days
CHP175
RTU560 as IEC61850 Gateway

Configuration
Course goal
know in general the RTU560 hardware components, the configuration setting and the test facilities. They are able to configure the RTU560 IEC61850 as client (Gateway) with IEC 61850
devices. They are able to commission the RTU560 as an IEC
61850 client.
Learning objectives
Explain the IEC 61850 standard molding structure
Configure RTU560 Gateway functionality
Explain the Data flow to import of SCD file
Configure NCC communication protocols IEC 60870-5101,104
Configure device hardware CPU and interfaces (Ethernet,
GPS ...)
Test and analyze the signal flow
Participants
Technicians involved with EMS operations.
Prerequisites
Engineering degree, technical college qualifications or equivalent. Basic knowledge of protection and substation automation,
practice of protocol analysis as well as PC based data processing.
Topics
IEC61850 overview
Use of the tool RTUtil560
Configuration of NCC protocols
Configuration of IEC61850 protocol
Protocol analysis with simulation tools
Method
Lecture, demos and hands-on.
Duration
2 days

CHP194
IET600/ITT600 for SAS600

M aintenance System Integration
Course goal
maintain, modify and testing components of a substation automation system. It is based on ABB IEC61850 SAS600 series
system with MicroSCADA Pro with built in gateway COM500i
(equal to SYS600C functionality), Relion and 3rd party products. They are using the IET600 SAS (Integrated Engineering
Toolbox for SAS600), the ITT600 (Integrated Testing Toolbox)
and PCM600 (Protection & Control IED Manager).
Learning objectives
Sum up all features of the standard IEC61850 which are
important for the system integration and related tools
Describe Ethernet and how to use its communication components like switches
Explain the integration process for SAS600 systems
Use the system integration tool IET600 to apply various
modification in SAS600 series system
Identify all important features of system maintenance in
IEC61850 technology
Perform modification in a sample system
Set the modified and reconfigured system into operation
(commissioning)
Troubleshoot IEC61850 system by using the ITT600 tool for
system testing and debugging
Participants
Only for customer engineers with an ABB SAS600 series system
including IET600SAS, i.e. people who are maintaining, testing or
commissioning SAS600 systems based on IEC61850. Technical personnel from ABB companies.
Prerequisites
Engineering degree, technical college qualifications or equivalent, experience with SA automation systems, also with customer specifications
Required basic courses or relevant experience:
Solutions
A selection out of the product courses from the Relion
series like:
CHP115, CHP040, P261, P263, CHP113 or CHP114
Topics
Summary of the features of the IEC61850
Main features important for the system integration and the
related tools
The system modification process for SAS600 series systems
with IET based projects
The concept and handling of the IET600 system integration
tool (scl file import/export)
Single Line Diagram extension and modification
The extension and modification of the IET600 project

IET modification approaches, workflow with IET600 based
projects
Import/Export of scl data (icd, cid, iid, scd files)
Dataset, GCB, RCB modification and dataflow generation
Overview of database generation approach
HMI aspect: Mapped To, LN/OI rules, IN/ON rules
HMI and Gateway signal engineering
IET600 Update with IED / GOOSE modification
Update/verify IED (cid/icd file import, scd file export)
ABBs bay reservation concept with GOOSE (creating GCB
and its dataset containing reservation signals),
Interlocking via GOOSE (create GCB and its dataset for
required switch positions)
PCM600 for IED configuration (Relion series IED670,
IED650, IED630, IED615)
Assign GOOSE input section in SMT (reservation and interlocking)
MicroSCADA Pro modification
CET: Loading IEC61850 OPC Server with modified scd file
and testing with built-in online diagnostics
Import modified MicroSCADA database, reload DA-client
and verify modified communication
3rd party device modification
E.g. SIPROTEC (Siemens) or MiCOM (Areva/Schneider)
MicroSCADA COM500i gateway functionality (equal to
SYS600C functionality)
IET600 NCC modification for indications BI/DB/AI, alarm
groups, commands (protocols IEC101/104, DNP3.0)
Signal and command handling, transmission class, NCC
addresses
Test an IEC61850 system with the practical use of ABB
testing tool ITT600 SA Explorer
Main features, Explore IEDs (with and without scd file), Analyzer, Goose Oscilloscope,
Testing and commissioning of the training system,
How to benefit from the SCD file during this process
Loading down the relevant parts of the SCD file with help of
the product tool into the product used in the training system
Maintain a sample MicroSCADA application with all its relevant settings
E.g. communication, display with switching objects, NCC
link configuration
How to set the system in operation and check, if its running
as specified and intended
Methods
Lectures, group work, approx. 60% applied exercises, system
integration and commissioning of a sample system.
Duration
Notes
Notes

Administration
Bruggerstrasse 72
CH-5400 Baden/Switzerland
Phone + 41 58 585 67 34
Fax
+ 41 58 585 28 00
E-Mail university@ch.abb.com
24h-Service +41 844 845 845
www.abb.ch/abbuniversity
ABB University
1KHA - 000 675 - SEN, Version 14

450 11.13 Printed in Switzerland
Contact us

P 02

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

P 02

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

ABB University Switzerland

Course Program 2014

ABB University Switzerland

ABB Switzerland Ltd

2 ABB University Switzerland | Course Program 2014

Course Program 2014 | ABB University Switzerland 3

Substation Automation and Protection

Organising Learning Centre (LC):

Mo3Mo3 e.g. Starting day is Monday, with 3 course day duration

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

ABB University Switzerland

The course selection table shows: course number, title, duration,

The participants acquire product basics such as structures, functions,

The participants acquire in-depth product knowledge in order to

Field areas Power Systems and Substation Automation & Protection

Typical Target Group Clients:

Operation & Maintenance

Bay Level Products

Station Level Products

Course Program 2014 | ABB University Switzerland 7

Page ## = Page number of the course description

CHS100 = Previous course or equivalent experience is ecommended

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

System Level Products

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

6 ABB University Switzerland | Course Program 2014

Take the rigth train

LC Substation Automation and Protection, Baden

The latest version of our course schedule can be found on Internet:

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

8 ABB University Switzerland | Course Program 2014

ABB University Switzerland

ABB University Switzerland

* We will contact you for further information.

For ABB companies only

(Please check with your financial department!)

Place and date

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

Power System Technology

10 ABB University Switzerland | Course Program 2014

Power system management and related communication

Power System Analysis

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

Planning & Realization of

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

Power System Stability Applications

Power System of the Future

12 ABB University Switzerland | Course Program 2014

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

IEC 61850 Substation Automation

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

14 ABB University Switzerland | Course Program 2014

IEC 61850 beyond the substation

IEC 61850 Standard for Utility

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

Telecontrol Protocols for Power

Course Program 2014 | ABB University Switzerland 15

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

Cyber Security for Power Utilities

Provided Services in cyber securities

System Architecture Design for Substation Automation with IEC61850

Power Systems Substation Automation and Protection

Protection for Electrical Power