1 Data/Tech 4: WORKERS’ COMPENSATION DATA QUALITY ISSUES CAS Ratemaking Seminar March 10-11, 2005.
Dr.V.V.Karthikeyan RESEARCH SEMINAR ON POWER QUALITY ISSUES 1.
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Transcript of Dr.V.V.Karthikeyan RESEARCH SEMINAR ON POWER QUALITY ISSUES 1.
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Dr.V.V.Karthikeyan
RESEARCH SEMINAR ON POWER QUALITY ISSUES
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Presentation Overview
Introduction Power Quality Issues Possible Solutions for Power Quality Problems
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Introduction
A perfect power supply, that is available within voltage and frequency tolerances, has a sinusoidal wave shape.
With proliferation of non-linear loads such as diode/thyristor rectifiers, non-sinusoidal
currents degrade the power quality in power transmission/distribution systems.
The power quality, that is actually the voltage quality, is being addressed in most cases.
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Introduction continued..
Interest in Power Quality has increased significantly over the last decade. The main reason for the awareness of the power quality problems is the load equipment which is more sensitive to power quality variations.
Modern load devices contain microprocessor based controls and power electronic devices that are
sensitive to power disturbances.
The term “poor power quality” means that there is a sufficient deviation from standards that can
cause equipment failure. Such deviations are due to non- linear loads in the system.
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Power Quality IssuesSources of HarmonicsStatic Power ConvertersArc furnaces, mine hoists loadsSwitched Mode Power Supplies (SMPS)PWM Drive Utility Interface with Distributed Energy SourcesProblems due to HarmonicsProblems on the customer sideProblems on the utility side Consequences of harmonic distortion on equipmentsPower quality standards Possible solutions to power quality problems
Contents– Effects of power quality – Power Quality definitions revisited– What is needed for PQ monitoring ?– GE Multilin’s solution
• PQMII• EPM9000 series
– Summary
Monitor and Analyze Power Disturbances, Disruptions & Harmonics
PQ is a Business Problem•Power Quality issues cause business problems such as:
– Lost productivity, idle people and equipment
– Lost orders, good will, customers and profits
– Lost transactions and orders not being processed
– Revenue and accounting problems
– Customer and/or management dissatisfaction
– Overtime required to make up for lost work time
According to Electric Light and Power Magazine, 30 to 40 Percent of All Business Downtime Is Related to Power Quality Problems.
Is Power Quality Such a Big Problem?
Why PQ is such a Big Problem?
– The sensitivity of today’s electronic equipment makes it susceptible to power disturbances
– For some devices, a momentary disturbance can cause
• scrambled data• interrupted communications• a frozen mouse • system crashes and equipment failure
PQ Problems are Expensive– Berkeley Lab Study Estimates $80 Billion Annual
Cost of Power Interruptions … Research News, Berkeley Lab, February 2, 2005
– $50 billon per year in the USA is lost as a results of power quality breakdowns …. Bank of America Report
– A manufacturing company lost more than $3 million one day last summer in Silicon Valley when the “lights went out.” … New York Times January 2000
– “A voltage sag in a paper mill can waste a whole day of production - $250,000 loss” … Business Week, June 17,, 1996
– Half of all computer problems and one-third of all data loss can be traced back to the power line … Contingency Planning Research, LAN Times
Who is Affected?
– Lost production– Scrap– Costs to restart– Labor costs– Equipment damage and repair– Other costs
• High Cost Facilitieso Semiconductor plantso Pharmaceuticalso Data centers
• Medium Cost FacilitiesoAutomotive manufacturingoGlass plantsoPlastics & ChemicalsoTextiles
PQ Definitions RevisitedIEEE CategoriesStd 1159-1995
Short Duration Variations
Typical Duration
Instantaneous Sag 0.5 – 30 cycles
Momentary Sag 30 cycles – 3 sec
Temporary Sag 3 sec – 1 min
PQ Definitions RevisitedIEEE CategoriesStd 1159-1995
Short Duration Variations
Typical Duration
Instantaneous Sag 0.5 – 30 cycles
Momentary Sag 30 cycles – 3 sec.
Temporary Sag 3 sec – 1 min.
Instantaneous Swell 0.5 – 30 cycles
Momentary Swell 30 cycles – 3 sec.
Temporary Swell 3 sec – 1 min.
PQ Definitions RevisitedIEEE CategoriesStd 1159-1995
Short Duration Variations
Typical Duration
Instantaneous Sag 0.5 – 30 cycles
Momentary Sag 30 cycles – 3 sec.
Temporary Sag 3 sec – 1 min.
Instantaneous Swell 0.5 – 30 cycles
Momentary Swell 30 cycles – 3 sec.
Temporary Swell 3 sec – 1 min.
Momentary Interruptions
0.5 – 30 cycles
Temporary Interruptions
30 cycles – 3 sec.
PQ Definitions RevisitedIEEE CategoriesStd 1159-1995
Long Duration Variations
Typical Duration
Sustained interruptions
> 1 min
Under voltages > 1 min
Over voltages > 1 min
PQ Definitions RevisitedIEEE CategoriesStd 1159-1995
Long Duration Variations
Typical Duration
Sustained interruptions
> 1 min
Under voltages > 1 min
Over voltages > 1 min
Voltage imbalance Steady state
Waveform Distortion
PQ Definitions RevisitedIEEE CategoriesStd 1159-1995
Long Duration Variations
Typical Duration
Sustained interruptions
> 1 min
Under voltages > 1 min
Over voltages > 1 min
Voltage imbalance Steady state
Waveform Distortion
DC offset Steady state
Harmonics Steady state
Inter harmonics Steady state
For Electric Utilities Control of Voltage and Prevention of Outages is Power Quality
Sources of PQ Problems•Utility Sources
– Lightning– PF Correction
Equipment– Faults– Switching
Internal Sources
•Individual Loads –Lighting, Elevators, Coolers, HVAC
•Uninterruptible Power Supplies
•Variable Frequency Drives
•Battery Chargers
•Large Motors During Startup
•Electronic Dimming Systems
•Lighting Ballasts (esp. Electronic)
•Arc Welders, and Other Arc Devices
•Medical Equipment, e.g. MRIs and X-Ray Machines
•Office Equipment and Computers
•Wiring
PQ Problems and Possible CausesTypical problems Disturbance Type Possible Causes
Overheated neutralIntermittent lock-upsFrequency deviations
Steady-state Shared neutralsImproper or inadequate wiringHigh source impedanceSCR/Rectifiers and notchingHarmonics
PQ Problems and Possible CausesTypical problems Disturbance Type Possible Causes
Overheated neutralIntermittent lock-upsFrequency deviations
Steady-state Shared neutralsImproper or inadequate wiringHigh source impedanceSCR/Rectifiers and notchingHarmonics
InterruptionGarbled dataRandom increase in harmonics levels
Utility faultsInrush currentsInadequate wiring
PQ Problems and Possible CausesTypical problems Disturbance Type Possible Causes
Overheated neutralIntermittent lock-upsFrequency deviations
Steady-state Shared neutralsImproper or inadequate wiringHigh source impedanceSCR/Rectifiers and notchingHarmonics
InterruptionGarbled dataRandom increase in harmonics levels
Utility faultsInrush currentsInadequate wiring
Intermittent lock-upsLights flickerGarbled data
Sags/Swell Source voltage variationsInrush/surge currentsInadequate wiring
PQ Problems and Possible CausesTypical problems Disturbance Type Possible Causes
Overheated neutralIntermittent lock-upsFrequency deviations
Steady-state Shared neutralsImproper or inadequate wiringHigh source impedanceSCR/Rectifiers and notchingHarmonics
InterruptionGarbled dataRandom increase in harmonics levels
Utility faultsInrush currentsInadequate wiring
Intermittent lock-upsLights flickerGarbled data
Sags/Swell Source voltage variationsInrush/surge currentsInadequate wiring
Component failureDielectric breakdownLock-upsGarbled dataWavy CRTs
ImpulsesEMI/RFI
LightningLoad switchingCapacitor switchingStatic dischargeHand-held radiosLoose wiring/arcing
PQ Problems and Possible CausesTypical problems Disturbance Type Possible Causes
Overheated neutralIntermittent lock-upsFrequency deviations
Steady-state Shared neutralsImproper or inadequate wiringHigh source impedanceSCR/Rectifiers and notchingHarmonics
InterruptionGarbled dataRandom increase in harmonics levels
Utility faultsInrush currentsInadequate wiring
Intermittent lock-upsLights flickerGarbled data
Sags/Swell Source voltage variationsInrush/surge currentsInadequate wiring
Component failureDielectric breakdownLock-upsGarbled dataWavy CRTs
ImpulsesEMI/RFI
LightningLoad switchingCapacitor switchingStatic dischargeHand-held radiosLoose wiring/arcing
Overheated transformers and motorsVoltage and current distortionsGarbled dataLock-ups
Harmonics Electronic loadsSCR/rectifier
Major PQ Problems
Source: EPRI, 1994
Spikes, 7%
Sags, 56%
Outages,
6%
Swells,
31%
Sags (Dips)Associated with system faults
Switching of heavy loadsStarting of large motors
SwellsSystem fault conditions
Switching on a large capacitor bankSwitching off a large load
Cost of Voltage SagsTextile Industry
Plastics Industry
Glass Industry
Process Industry
Semiconductors
$1k $10k $100k $1M $10M
Losses per Voltage Sag Event
Source: EPRI “The Economics of Custom Power”, IEEE T&D Show 2003
Cost of Momentary Outages
Momentary Outages create problems when computers and clocks reset, equipment stalls, and work stops.
Category Minimum MaximumIndustrialSemiconductor Manufacturing $20.0 $60.0Electronics $8.0 $12.0Automobile Manufacturing $5.0 $7.5Pharmaceutical $5.0 $50.0Glass $4.0 $6.0Rubber and Plastics $3.0 $4.5Petrochemical $3.0 $5.0Food Processing $3.0 $5.0Textile $2.0 $4.0Metal Fabrication $2.0 $4.0Mining $2.0 $4.0Paper $1.5 $2.5Printing(Newspapers) $1.0 $2.0
CommercialHospitals, banks, civil service $2.0 $3.0Communications, information processing $1.0 $10.0Resturants, bars, hotels $0.5 $1.0
Commercial shops $0.1 $0.5Source: EPRI “The Economics of Custom Power”, IEEE T&D 2003
Cost of Momentary Interuption($/kW Demand)
Benefits of Continuous PQ Monitoring
Continuous PQ Monitoring Detects, Records, and Leads to the Prevention of PQ Problems
• Power Quality monitoring provides a continuous “Health Check” of a facility’s power system … for example:
o Harmonic interaction between loads and power conditioning equipment spotted
o High Inrush currents from equipment startup detected
o Transients from load switching are seen
• It provides data to see, diagnose and avert looming problems – “like squeaky brakes on a car”
o Trends can be detectedo JIT equipment maintenance programs can
be established
• It acts like a “Black Box” on an airplane to tell you what, when, and where a Power Quality event occurred … to prevent it from reoccurring
What is needed for PQ Monitoring?•PQ Monitors must detect and record the 7 types of PQ problems
–Transients–Interruptions–Sag/Under Voltage–Swell/Over Voltage–Waveform Distortion–Voltage Fluctuations–Frequency Variations
•These include Flicker and Compliance to ITI(CBEMA), IEEE and ISO Standards
Plus they must …
• Be easy to use• Be Suitable for continuously
monitoring indoors and outdoors• Interface with standard PQ analysis
Software…PQDif format• Be fast enough to capture high speed
events that produce equipment problems
• Have enough storage to save the waveforms you need
• Have PQ analysis tools that produce usable, actionable recommendations
ITI: Information Technology Industry Council (Computer & Business Equipment Manufacturer’s Association)
Real Time Field Recorded Events
Source: AGA Brazil
Meter: EPM9650
Period: Jan 2005 – Dec 2005
Continuous Monitoring of the Station for PQ Problems
Finally…
If You Can’t Measure it You Can’t Manage it
If You Can Measure it You Can Manage it
Thank you ….