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Abstract—The use of Distributed Generation (DG) in power systems has many possible benefits, but also presents many challenges. Notable among these challenges is the effect DG can have on overcurrent protection. This paper contains results pertinent to the addition of DG to the IEEE 34 Node Test Feeder. After an overcurrent protection scheme was implemented for the benchmark system, DG of various sizes was added at specific locations. The impact of these generators was evaluated in terms of steady state normal and short circuit currents as well as protection coordination. In the studies performed so far, generally DG did not adversely affect protection selectivity and coordination for penetration levels of 20% of the original feeder load, but there were some problematic situations. The overcurrent protection must be modified so that the circuit remains correctly protected for specific DG cases. Index Terms—Distributed generation, overcurrent protection, power distribution protection. A. IEEE 34 Node Test Feeder Student Member, IEEE Student Member, IEEE, Senior Member, IEEE 49 978-1-4244-1726-1/07/$25.00 c 2007 IEEE Authorized licensed use limited to: Texas A M University. Downloaded on November 18, 2009 at 13:04 from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.

Impact of Distributed Generation on the IEEE 34 Feeder 2007C_1

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Page 1: Impact of Distributed Generation on the IEEE 34 Feeder 2007C_1

Abstract—The use of Distributed Generation (DG) in powersystems has many possible benefits, but also presents manychallenges. Notable among these challenges is the effect DG canhave on overcurrent protection. This paper contains resultspertinent to the addition of DG to the IEEE 34 Node Test Feeder.After an overcurrent protection scheme was implemented for thebenchmark system, DG of various sizes was added at specificlocations. The impact of these generators was evaluated in termsof steady state normal and short circuit currents as well asprotection coordination. In the studies performed so far,generally DG did not adversely affect protection selectivity andcoordination for penetration levels of 20% of the original feederload, but there were some problematic situations. Theovercurrent protection must be modified so that the circuitremains correctly protected for specific DG cases.

Index Terms—Distributed generation, overcurrent protection,power distribution protection.

A. IEEE 34 Node Test Feeder

Student Member, IEEE Student Member, IEEE,Senior Member, IEEE

49

978-1-4244-1726-1/07/$25.00 c© 2007 IEEE

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Page 2: Impact of Distributed Generation on the IEEE 34 Feeder 2007C_1

B. Modeling Differences

°

C. Results

50 2007 39th North American Power Symposium (NAPS 2007)

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Page 3: Impact of Distributed Generation on the IEEE 34 Feeder 2007C_1

A. Synchronous Generator

2007 39th North American Power Symposium (NAPS 2007) 51

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Page 4: Impact of Distributed Generation on the IEEE 34 Feeder 2007C_1

B. Delta-Delta Transformer

A. Location

B. Capacity

A. Load Flow

52 2007 39th North American Power Symposium (NAPS 2007)

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Page 5: Impact of Distributed Generation on the IEEE 34 Feeder 2007C_1

B. Short Circuit and Protection Coordination

2007 39th North American Power Symposium (NAPS 2007) 53

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54 2007 39th North American Power Symposium (NAPS 2007)

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Page 7: Impact of Distributed Generation on the IEEE 34 Feeder 2007C_1

C. Summary

2007 39th North American Power Symposium (NAPS 2007) 55

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Page 8: Impact of Distributed Generation on the IEEE 34 Feeder 2007C_1

Proc. IEEE Power Engineering Society Summer Meeting, 2000

Proc. IEEE Power Engineering Society Winter Meeting, 2002

Electric Power Distribution Handbook

Proc. 2005 IEEE/PES Transmission and DistributionConference & Exhibition: Asia and Pacific

Proc. Eighth IEEInternational Conference on Developments in Power System Protection, 2004

Proc. IEEE PowerEngineering Society Winter Meeting, 2001

Proc. IEEE Power Engineering Society General Meeting,2006

Proc. IEEE Power EngineeringSociety General Meeting, 2006

Proc. IEEE Power Engineering Society GeneralMeeting, 2006

Proc. IEEE Power Engineering Society General Meeting, 2006

Proc. IEEE PowerEngineering Society General Meeting, 2006

Distribution System Modeling and Analysis

Electrical Distribution System Protection

Protective Relaying, Principles andApplications

Wind Power in Power Systems

IEEE Powerand Energy Magazine

Elements of Power System Analysis

Proc. 2001 Rural Electric PowerConference

Proc.International Conference on Electric Utility Deregulation andRestructuring and Power Technologies, 2000

Proc. 2005 International Conference on Future Power Systems

Electrical Power and Energy Systems

James A. Silva

56 2007 39th North American Power Symposium (NAPS 2007)

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Page 9: Impact of Distributed Generation on the IEEE 34 Feeder 2007C_1

Hamed B. Funmilayo

Karen L. Butler-Purry

2007 39th North American Power Symposium (NAPS 2007) 57

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