Power Systems Relaying & Control Committee - pes-psrc.org · Power Systems Relaying &...

Power Systems Relaying & Control Committee

Russ Patterson- PSRC Vice Chair

Mal Swanson/Cathy Dalton – PSRC Publicity/Membership

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IEEE Roots

• American Institute of Electrical Engineers

• Formed in 1884 at the Electrical exhibition, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia

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The IEEE Yesterday

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AIEE

1884

IRE 1912

IEEE

1963

Society of Wireless

and Telegraph Engineers

Wireless Institute

Wireless

Communications

The invention of the Electron Vacuum

Tube blurs technical boundaries

Wire Communications,

Light and Power

In the late 1800’s

-telegraph

-transcontinental undersea cable

-arc and incandescent light

-electrical equipment manufacturing

-telephone 1930

Electrical Exhibition, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia

Electronics!

AIEE – American Institute of Electrical Engineers

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The IEEE Today

• > 430,000 members in 160 countries.

• The world’s largest technical & professional society.

• 1,400,000 subscribers to all IEEE publications.

• 400,000 attendees at conferences annually.

• 40,000+ participants in Standards.

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IEEE Mission & Vision

• Promote technology & allied sciences

• Benefit humanity through electro-technology

• Promote advancement of the profession

• Facilitate networking

• Promote member interests

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IEEE Regions & Membership

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1-6

7 8

10

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17,861

77,909

19,376

107,154

206,785

IEEE Membership – 12/12 12/12

IEEE Organization

The IEEE is made up of

• 38 Societies

• 10 Councils

• Approximately 2,195 individual and joint

Society chapters and 333 Sections

• 2,354 Student Branches are located at

colleges and universities worldwide.

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IEEE Tech Councils

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Technical Councils are groups of

Societies working together in broad areas

of technology.

Technical Councils sponsor activities that

benefit individuals in all of the member

Societies.

There are currently seven Technical

Councils with the following field of interest

statements (below).

Power & Energy Society (PES)

• The Power System Relaying Committee is a Technical Committee in the PES

• PES is the third largest Society with > 30,000 members

– Computer society 67k

– Communications society 50k

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Power System Relaying and Control Committee

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IEEE (38 Societies)

Power & Energy Society (PES)

(17 20 Committees)

12 http://www.ieee-pes.org/technical-activities/technical-council

2017 PES Technical Council

COUNCIL OFFICERS

Miriam Sanders, Chair

Farnoosh Rahmatian, Vice Chair

Vijay Vittal, Secretary

Jeffrey H. Nelson, Past Chair

13 http://www.ieee-pes.org/technical-activities/technical-council

2017 PES Technical Council

STANDING COMMITTEES

Awards Committee - Jeffrey H. Nelson, Chair

Organization & Procedures Committee - Vijay Vittal, Chair

Power and Energy Education Committee - Sukumar Brahma, Chair

Standards Coordination Committee - Ted Burse, Chair

Technical Sessions Committee - Farnoosh Rahmatian, Chair

14 http://www.ieee-pes.org/technical-activities/technical-council

2017 PES Technical Council

COORDINATING COMMITTEES

Intelligent Grid and Emerging Technologies Coordinating Committee - Doug Houseman, Chair

Marine Systems Coordinating Committee - Dwight Alexander, Chair

Wind and Solar Power Coordinating Committee - Debra Lew, Chair

15 http://www.ieee-pes.org/technical-activities/technical-council

2017 PES Technical Council

TECHNICAL COMMITTEES

Analytics Methods for Power Systems Committee - Alex Schneider, Chair

Electric Machinery Committee - Kiruba Haran, Chair

Energy Development and Power Generation Committee - Ward T. Jewell, Chair

Energy Storage and Stationary Battery Committee - Chris Searles, Chair

Insulated Conductors Committee - Frank Frentzas, Chair

Nuclear Power Engineering Committee - Thomas Koshy, Chair

Power System Communications and Cybersecurity Committee - Mike Dood, Chair

Power System Dynamic Performance Committee - Claudio Canizares, Chair

Power System Instrumentation and Measurements Committee - Jim McBride, Chair

Power System Operations, Planning and Economics Committee - Hong Chen, Chair

Power System Relaying and Control Committee - Pratap Mysore, Chair

Smart Buildings, Loads and Customer Systems - Shawn Chandler, Chair

Substations Committee - Diane Watkins, Chair

Surge Protective Devices Committee - Ronald W. Hotchkiss, Chair

Switchgear Committee - Paul Sullivan, Chair

Transformers Committee - Stephen Antozs, Chair

Transmission and Distribution Committee - Daniel Sabin, Chair

Power System Relaying and Control Committee

• Meets 3 times a year (Jan., May & Sept.)

• Consists of 6 technical Subcommittees

• Typical attendance 220

– 50 Utilities

– 28 Manufacturers

– 10 Universities

– 20 Consulting organizations

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PSRCC Scope

Treatment of all matters in which the dominant factors are the principles, application, design, construction, testing, and operation of power system protection and control. Protection and control systems include one or more of the following functions: sensing, data acquisition and processing, fault detection, manual or automatic control, and auxiliary operation.

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PSRCC Scope (Part 2)

Included are:

• The devices providing these functions such as protective relaying, regulating, monitoring, synchronism-check, synchronizing, and reclosing relays; transducers; and Intelligent Electronic Devices (IEDs).

• The functions employed in the generation, transmission, distribution, and utilization of electrical energy, and their effects on system operation.

• The environmental phenomena that can adversely affect them.

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PSRCC Scope (Part 3)

• The communication, cybersecurity, time synchronization, and related requirements necessary to support protection and control systems, such as the identification and declaration of object modeling, message sizes, latencies, and jitter for satisfying technical and business requirements.

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PSRCC Scope (Part 4)

• The scope includes liaison and cooperation with other technical committees, societies, groups and associations concerned with various aspects of items herein.

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PSRCC Officers - Main Committee

• Chairman – Pratap Mysore - Consultant

– Represent PSRCC on Technical Council

– Sponsor of Standards

• Vice Chairman – Russ Patterson – Patterson Power Engineers

– Technical Committee Paper Coordinator (GM & T&D Expo)

– Chooses new meeting venues

• Secretary – Murty Yalla – Beckwith Electric

– Set meeting agenda

– Records minutes

– Runs physical meeting

• Standards Coordinator - Adi Mulawarman – Xcel Energy

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PSRCC Subcommittees • Advisory (ADCOM)

• Systems Protection – Gene Henneberg

• Line Protection – Karl Zimmerman

• Relay Communications - Eric Allen

• Relay Practices and Consumer Interface

- Brian Mugalian

• Rotating Machinery Protection – Michael Reichard

• Substation Protection – Don Lukach

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Advisory Subcommittee

Scope: Assist the Chair of the PSRCC on all matters that he may request in the functioning, direction, and conduct of the work of the Main Committee. (Main Committee Officers, Subcommittee Chairs past PSRC Chairs, and B Working Group Chairs)

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C: System Protection Subcommittee

Scope: Evaluate protection system responses to abnormal power system states. Evaluate and report on special protection schemes, remedial actions schemes, monitoring and control systems and their performance during abnormal power system conditions. Recommend corrective strategies and develop appropriate standards, guides, or special publications. Evaluate and report on new technologies which may have a bearing on protection system performance during abnormal power system conditions.

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D: Line Protection Subcommittee

Scope: Investigate and report on the relaying techniques and systems used for T&D line protection. Develop statistics and recommend protection practices for improving line relaying performance. Develop and maintain standards for line protection.

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H: Relay Communications and Control Subcommittee

• Scope: Evaluate and report on the characteristics and performance of protective relaying communications and control systems. Recommend communication requirements, operating and test procedures which assure reliable performance of the overall protection and control system. Report on new relaying equipment designs tailored to specific communication requirements.

• Included are matters necessary to the function of

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H: Relay Communications and Control SC (Page 2)

• such systems employed in the generation, transmission, distribution, and utilization of electrical energy, and their effects on system operation. Control systems include data acquisition and processing from devices such as transducers, Intelligent Electronic Devices (IEDs), and Human Machine Interfaces (HMIs) including the low-level interfaces to these systems.

• Power System control issues associated with Power System Dynamics are excluded from this scope.

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I: Relaying Practices Subcommittee

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Scope: Develop, recommend and establish standards

on protective relaying practices which are compatible

with the electrical environment, including, but not

limited to, relay withstand capabilities to

electromagnetic interference, characteristics and

performance of instrument transformers, testing

procedures, applications, performance criteria, and

definitions of relays and relay systems.

J: Rotating Machinery Subcommittee

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Scope: Evaluate and report on protective relaying

concepts and practices applicable to generators,

motors, synchronous condensers, associated auxiliary

systems, and performance of plant protective

systems. Develop and maintain related relaying

standards.

K: Substation Protection Subcommittee

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Scope: Evaluate and report on methods used in

protective relaying of substations and the consumer

or independent power producer, associated equipment

and performance of these protective systems.

Develop and maintain relaying standards which relate

to this equipment and the utility-consumer interface.

What does the PSRC Do ?

• Responsible for 55+ IEEE Standards and Guides

• Standards have 10 year life

• Before the 10 years expires the standard must be updated and balloted

• Technical paper review

• Write reports / papers

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Working Group Process • Education

– Speakers present topics pertinent to the standard

– Working group member learn about topic

– One reason to join working group

• Writing or rewriting

– Members write various portions of the standard

– Writing assignments are reviewed and revised

• Balloting

– Ballot and resolve comments

– 75% approval needed

– Anyone can join balloting body

– Just be an IEEE SA member 32

Working Group Process

• Forward to IEEE SA for final approval and publishing

• After Ballot is finished working group assignment is complete

• Working group may publish

– Transaction paper

– Conference paper

– Tutorial

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Working Group for Reports • Often a subject is too new for a Standard

• Write a Report to Main Committee or Subcommittee

• Path similar to path taken for a Standard except

– No PAR

– No 5 year completion date

– Ballot process less formal

– Done by consensus

• Can be reopened at a later date to create Standard

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WHAT HAS PSRC DONE RECENTLY ?

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C: System Protection SC

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• C2 Role of Protective Relaying in the

Smart Grid

• C4 Guide for Phasor Data Concentrator

Requirements for Power systems Protection

Control, and Monitoring

• C14 The Use of Time Synchronized

Measurements in Protective Relay

Applications

• C17 Fault Contributions from wind plants

D: Line Protection SC

• D6 AC Transmission Line parameter model verification

• D19 Guide for Protective Relay Applications to Transmission lines

• D25 Distance element response to Distorted waveforms

• D27 Guide for the Application of Digital Line Current Differential Protective relays Using Digital Communications

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H: Relay Communications SC

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• H1 Guide for Protective Relay Applications over

digital communications channel

• H11 Standard for Synchrophasors for power

systems

• H12 Configuring Ethernet Communications

equipment for substation protection and control

• H13 Understanding requirements and applications

of Substation Cyber Security Standards (joint with

SUB C10)

I: Relaying Practices SC

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• I7 Revision of Guide for differential and

polarizing circuit testing

• I11 Guide for Application of Optical Current

Transformers for Protective Relaying

• I12 Quality Assurance for Protection and Control

• I21 End of Use Assessment for P&C Devices

J: Rotating Machinery SC

• J2 Protection considerations for Combustion Gas Turbine Starting

• J5 Application of Out of Step Protection Schemes for Generators

• J7 Avoiding Unwanted Reclosing on Rotating Apparatus

• JTF8 Improved Generator Ground Fault Protection

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K: Substation Protection SC

• K1 Guide for the application of protection to phase shifting transformers

• K5 Guide for Breaker Failure Protection

• K6 Sudden Pressure Protection for Transformers

• K11 open Phase Detection for Nuclear Generating plants

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Membership

• Anyone can come and participate

• Guest

• Working Group member

• Subcommittee member

• Main Committee member

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BENEFITS OF PSRC ATTENDANCE IMPROVE PRACTICES:

• Learn about and influence standards that directly effect your designs.

• Gain advance knowledge on future guides and standards.

• Best practice sharing with other utilities, consultants and suppliers.

• Highlight your Company’s expertise and best practices.

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Benefits of PSRC Attendance Networking:

• With suppliers: Know key personnel from your suppliers.

• With consultants: Identify consultants that meet your requirements.

• With other utilities: Acquire key personnel recruiting ideas and personal contacts

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Meeting Organization • Monday evening reception

• Tuesday – all day working group meetings

• Wednesday morning – working group meetings

• Wednesday afternoon – Subcommittee Mtgs

• Thursday - Main Committee Meeting

• WG meetings intersperse with Power System Communications and Cybersecurity groups

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QUESTIONS ?

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http://pes-psrc.org/