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    Synchrophasor Analytics for Electrical TransmissionSystems

    Prof S A Soman

    Indian Institute of Technology Bombay

    04/04/2013

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    Agenda

    SCADA based State Estimation

    Synchrophasor Analytics

    Transmission Line Parameter Estimation

    Linear State EstimationSupervised Zone-3 Distance Protection

    CT/CVT Calibration

    Control Schemes to improve System Security

    Online Vulnerability Analysis of Distance Relays

    Summary

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    Traditional State Estimation Implemented using SCADA technology Measurements comprise bus voltage magnitude at substations

    and complex flow or injection measurements If zi is a voltage magnitude measurement at bus k, then

    zi = fi(V) = eTk V

    If zi is a MW bus injection measurement at bus k, then

    zi = fi(V) =n

    j=1

    VkVj|Ykj| cos (k j kj)

    The measurement vector can be written as,

    Z = f(V) +

    Least Squares (LS) estimate of V is given by

    min1

    2||Z f(V)||

    2

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    SCADA based SE- Disadvantages

    Scan time of RTU measurements is high (1-5 seconds) and

    time skew errors are significant

    During power swings (electromechanical oscillations in the

    0.5-2 Hz range) limited situational awareness, no controlactions can be taken

    Lack of a common reference phasor is a primary reason for

    non-linear state estimator

    Non-linearity slows down overall computation and can lead toconvergence difficulty

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    Transmission Line Parameter Estimation (1)

    Accurate line parameter information of transmission lines isessential for the following reasons Distance relays use impedance information of the lines for proper

    zone settings SE softwares use line parameters for estimating system states Location of faults in a transmission line. Fault locating algorithms

    use the parameter models for locating faults Tools like online LFA, etc. would have inaccuracies if the

    parameters are not precise

    Application of TLS method to estimate line parameters has

    been proposed in literature, using a moving window techniqueto use voltage, current, active and reactive power

    measurements from PMUs and other measuring devices

    The method has been further developed for estimation of +ve

    sequence parameters, using only phasor measurements5 of 29

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    Transmission Line Parameter Estimation (2) Offline process, voltage and current phasors obtained from

    PMUs over a span of time are processed to estimate lineparameters

    Formulation: we take the condition where PMUs monitor line

    current and bus voltages at both ends of the line

    B2

    sh B2

    sh

    PMU PMUr + jx

    I12

    I21

    V1

    V2

    Bus 1 Bus 2

    Figure: Two bus system with PMUs at both end of the line.

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    Transmission Line Parameter Estimation (3) Measurements available to us are the positive sequence

    phasors V1, V2, I12 and I21 Our objective is to estimate the line parameters r, x and Bsh2 In rectangular form, equation that connects the phasors is given

    by

    Ir12 +jIi12 =

    (Vr1 Vr2) +j(Vi1 Vi2)

    (g+jb) + j Bsh2

    .(Vr1 +jVi1).

    We get two sets of equations for voltage and current

    measurements. Together, they constitute a block for a given

    time instant

    (Vr1 Vr2) (V

    i1 V

    i2) V

    i1

    (Vi1 Vi2) (V

    r1 V

    r2) V

    r1

    (Vr2 Vr1) (V

    i2 V

    i1) V

    i2

    (Vi2 Vi1) (V

    r2 V

    r1) V

    r2

    . gb

    Bsh2

    =

    Ir12Ii12Ir21Ii21

    .

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    Transmission Line Parameter Estimation (4)

    Figure: Two area, four generator, 10 bus system.

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    Transmission Line Parameter Estimation (5)

    Table: Average Estimation results with normal CVTs

    R = 0.0529/km, L = 1.6835 mH/km, C = 0.0090258 F/km

    g = 0.4119 pu, b = 4.1692 pu, Bsh2 = 0.1519 pu.

    Parameters g b Bsh

    2LS 0.4034 4.1588 0.1514Weighted TLS 0.4137 4.1673 0.1505TLS (No weights) 0.4153 4.1689 0.1535

    RMS LS Error % 4.0513 0.5120 2.9200

    RMS TLS Error % 2.0179 0.1267 2.7625RMS TLS Error (No weights) % 4.2406 0.2798 3.0929

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    Stages in Synchrophasor based State Estimation

    PDC NTP

    Observability

    Analyzer

    State

    Estimator

    Bad Data

    Detector

    PMUs

    Figure: Various stages in state estimation computation.

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    Synchrophasor based Linear State Estimator With PMUs measurement vector includes voltage phasors Vpmu

    and current phasors IpmuVpmuIpmu

    =

    I

    Ybranch

    [V] +

    vi

    The matrix Ybranch is given by

    Ybranch = yA + ys

    Consider the following example

    I23I13

    I21

    I12

    3

    21

    Vpmu1

    Vpmu2

    Ipmu12

    Ipmu13

    Ipmu23

    =

    11

    y12 y12y13 y13

    y23

    y23

    V1V2V3

    +

    1234

    5

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    Synchrophasor State Estimator

    The SynSE model can be compactly written as,

    Z = MV +

    If the system is observable, the least square estimate viz.,

    solution of the problem min 12 Z MV 22 is given by,

    V = M+Z = (MHM)1MHZ

    The measurement estimate and residual vector are given by

    Z = M(MHM)1MHZ = PZ

    r = Z Z = (I P)Z

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    Computational aspects of linear SE (1)

    LS squares solution of SE problem can be found by LUfactorization

    Preferable to use a numerically stable factorization approach

    e.g., QR decomposition

    Givens rotation is preferred over Householder reflection Column ordering of matrix M can done by Minimum Degree

    Algorithm (MDA)

    Dynamic row ordering technique like VPAIR can be used to

    minimize intermediate fills M has complex elements, it is not possible to perform standard

    Givens rotation. However with proper choice of alignment

    matrices, Complex Given Rotations can be performed

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    Computational aspects of linear SE (2)

    For a case study on NEW Indian grid with PMUs at all buses,

    the following timings were obtained

    The time taken for the QR factorization on a Pentium i3 dual

    core personal computer with 3 gigabytes of RAM, is

    approximately 300 msec Forward/backward substitution takes approximately 2 msec

    Factorization is only required when the topology changes and

    the M matrix is updated

    The actual state estimation problem can thus be solved in 2-3msec

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    Supervised Zone-3 Distance protection - Issues

    with Zone 3 A distance relay, zone-3 element, can maloperate on power

    swings. Power swings are electromechanical oscillations with

    0.5- 2.0 Hz frequency It can maloperate under low voltage and high line loading

    conditions:

    Zapp =|Vi|

    2

    P2ij + Q2ij

    Pij +jQij

    10 % voltage drop implies a 19 % reduction in Zapp

    10 % increase in load implies 10 % reduction in Zapp Simultaneous application of above leads to 24 % reduction in Zapp

    Specially an issue when a short line terminates into a long line

    and with lines having significant infeed

    Can SynSE be used to improve securityof distance relays?15 of 29

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    Overview of Proposed Synchrophasor

    Supervisory System Yes because

    1. PMU reporting rate - 20ms -0.1 sec or 10-50 Hz; Nyquist criteriasatisfied

    2. communication latency is of the order of 100 ms;3. zone-3 operating time 90 cycles

    SynSE is a faster than the slower backup protection

    PMU

    Synchrophasor -State Estimator

    Fault

    detectionlogic

    AND

    PMU

    PMU BackupRelay

    Trip/ No

    Trip

    Trip/ NoTrip

    Trip/ No

    Trip

    AND logic is used to improve security Dependability depends upon accuracy of fault detection logic16 of 29

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    PMU placement vis-a-vis Transmission Line

    For an observable system, PMU placement vis-a-vis atransmission line can happen in three configurations

    21PMU

    I12 I43

    43 PMU

    F

    Configuration - 1

    21 PMU

    I43

    43 PMU

    F

    Configuration - 2

    I21

    21 PMU 43PMU

    F

    Configuration - 3

    I34I21

    Depending upon CB status, this leads to five modes of

    operation in SynSE based backup protection system

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    Case Studies: Results

    0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 10

    500

    1000

    1500

    2000

    2500

    time(s)

    ||r

    ||

    Modes1 and 4

    Mode1 failure

    Mode4 failure

    20

    fault duration 0.5 s

    Power Swing

    LLL fault atmidpoint of line L

    3

    0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 10

    500

    1000

    1500

    2000

    2500

    time(s)

    ||r||

    Modes2 and 5

    20

    fault duration 0.5s

    Remote (non PMU)end trip in 0.1s

    Mode2 failure

    Mode5 failure LLL fault atmidpoint of L

    3

    0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 10

    200

    400

    600

    800

    1000

    1200

    1400

    1600

    1800

    2000

    time(s)

    ||r||

    Mode3

    PMU end breakertrip (0.1 s)

    Residual withbus side VT

    Residual withbus side VT

    Residual withbus side VT

    Residual withline side VT

    LLL fault atmidpoint of line L

    3

    0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    Line Length(km)

    ||r||

    Fault Obseravbility Modes for LG fault

    20

    RF= 600 ohms

    Mode4

    Mode1Mode3

    Modes 2,5

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    CT/CVT Calibration (1)

    The SE equation is Z = MV +

    Consider a complex calibration factor for each measurement

    and its vector

    Let ZD represent a diagonal matrix with entries from Z SE equation can be modified to account for calibration factors

    ZD= MV +

    Or equivalently

    [M ZD]

    V

    =

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    CT/CVT Calibration (2)

    As a result, we can formulate following constrained least square

    problem

    min H

    s.t. 0.5 real() 1.5

    0.5 imag() 1.5

    The limits on calibration is to safeguard against some

    impractical calibration values.

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    Control Schemes to improve System Security

    PDCState

    Estimator

    Detector

    Predictor

    Voltage Instability

    Control Actions

    Predefined Islanding,

    Balancing

    Network ControlActions (FACTS,

    HVDCs)Islanding in

    Extreme Cases

    Generator Control

    Actions

    Load Control

    Actions

    Adaptive or

    Generator, LoadDirectly to Islanding

    Control Action

    AGC

    Simulator

    DSA

    Module

    Historian

    Online Power

    System Oscillation

    Mode Identifier

    FrequencyInstabilityDetector

    Detector

    RelayVulnerability

    Analyser

    Predictor

    PMUs

    Trigger

    ,

    *

    OOS

    Event Based

    or Periodic

    DSA Trigger

    Manual Preventive

    Action

    AutomaticPreventive Action

    *

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    Control Schemes to improve System Security (1)

    Power systems can suffer from voltage, angle and frequency

    instabilities. There could be both small and large disturbance

    aspects to these stability problems

    Inadvertent relay operations and hidden failures can also

    trigger or create cascade outages leading to above instabilities

    In a preventive control mode, DSA is a tool which is used todetermine the stress level in the system and likelihood of an

    instability in near future

    DSA may be run every few minutes. However, it could be

    triggered from PMU data DSA module could also be triggered by vulnerability analysis of

    distance relay module

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    Control Schemes to improve System Security (2) Different stability margin indices can be obtained from DSA

    module In case of an alert system state, control actions to remedy and

    return to normal operating state have to be designed

    In addition, based on PMU data, one could envisage thefollowing.

    1. Out-of-step detection and prediction analytic2. Voltage instability and prediction analytic3. Frequency instability analytic

    An oscillation monitoring tool can detect poorly damped

    oscillations which could be consequence of small signal

    oscillations

    Various control actions which can be envisaged are as follows

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    Control Schemes to improve System Security (3)

    1. Controlled system separation

    2. Use of wide-area signals for damping oscillations with HVDC,FACTS controllers or PSS

    3. Adaptation of relays and control systems using wide areainformation

    4. To determine set-point (operating point) changes for alleviatingpoor damping of swings detected during actual operation

    5. Detection of islanding and using centre-of-inertia frequency (orweighted averaged frequency) for df/dt relaying

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    Online Vulnerability Analysis - Distance Relays (1)

    When a transmission line fault occurs, there are several relaysin the vicinity of the relay that get started

    If the fault gets cleared by primary protection (zone-1) then

    other timers stop

    Several other relays come close to starting. These are termedas vulnerable relays

    It is possible that in subsequent faults in same line or during

    some other network operating conditions they start and operate

    Relay characteristics will be obtained from the actual relays andmodelled in simulated computer environment

    Synchrophasor measurements will be obtained for situation

    when fault event occurred

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    Online Vulnerability Analysis - Distance Relays (2)

    Events will be replayed to simulated relays and risk of starting

    will be checked

    Vulnerability index will be then computed where the relays are

    ranked based on their risk

    Vulnerability of relays during stressed conditions can be

    continuously checked

    Hidden failures can be exposed

    Suitable changes can be made in settings of vulnerable relays

    to make them more secure

    If a power swing characteristic is found to come close to the

    relay, it can be used to trigger DSA to evaluate system

    weakness

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    Overall PMU Analytics inter linkage

    Various Control Signalsto Stabilize System

    Block/UnblockSignal to Relays

    Result

    B

    roadcast

    Receive

    Result

    Estimator

    Trigger Signal toDSA Module

    PDC

    Historian

    Services

    ClientInteraction

    Zone 3Back Up

    Control Schemesfor Improving

    System Security

    LogsRelay SettingsNetwork Database

    Linear State

    EstimatorLine Parameter

    Calibrator

    CT/CVT

    Detector

    Vulnerability

    Relay

    TriggerDSA

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    Summary

    Analytic modules, envisaged under the synchrophasor

    analytics project are described

    An architecture of control schemes for improving system

    security has been presented Simulation results on following modules are presented,

    displaying their utility Line parameter estimation Linear state estimation Supervised zone-3 relay element operation

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    Thank You

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