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  • Future proof Communicationnetworks for power utilities

    CNEE Romania 10/2013 Andrej Leder

  • Agenda

    Why do we talk about transition to Packet Switched Networks (PSN) ?

    How will fiber optical networks develop ?

    Why ABB communication solutions ?

    What is the role of PLC in transmission networks today ?

    October 24, 2013 | Slide 2 ABB Group

  • What has changed in Telecommunication?

    Traditionally wide area networks (WAN) are build oncircuit oriented network (PDH/SDH)

    October 24, 2013 | Slide 3 ABB Group

    In Telecommunication main application changed fromvoice to data (e.g. Tripleplay service High speedinternet, Television, Telephone)

    Strong growth on bandwidth demand(e.g. Video on demand)

    Source of revenue overbooking(e.g. no bandwith guarantee for end-users)

    New market requirements in public telecom:

    Use of Packet Switched Networks inpublic telecom segments (Ethernet/IP-MPLS)

  • Why does it affect operational networks?

    Public Telecom networks

    ABB GroupOctober 24, 2013 | Slide 4

    Operational Utility networksShift to Packet Switched Networks Circuit oriented networks(IP/MPLS) (SDH/PDH)

    1 Netwon-Evans 2011: Global Study of Data Communications Usage Patterns andPlans in the Electric Power Industry: 2011-2015 Volume 3

    Market 4.3 trillion USD1 OT/IT Market 5 billion USD (0.1%)1Defines technology standards Follows the telecom industryVery competitive market Niche market

    Telecom suppliers push into operational utility networksTelecom suppliers promote IP/MPLS in utilitiesSome Telecom suppliers outphase PDH/SDH

  • According a current CIGRE report:

    IP/MPLS is not an optimal solution for operational utilitynetworks. IP/MPLS is neither cost-effective nor effort-reducingvery heavy burden in terms of processes1

    Circuit oriented networks are still the main solution inoperational utility networks

    Customers are unsure and need security of investment

    Also today SDH technology is implemented in newlyreleased products from different vendors

    Guarantees long life time of PDH/SDH

    October 24, 2013 | Slide 5 ABB Group

    1 CIGRE 2012: Line and System Protection using Digital Circuit andPacket Communications, JWG D2B5.30

    Will operational networks also be based on IP/MPLS?

  • ABB GroupOctober 24, 2013 | Slide 6

    T&D SubstationT&D Substation

    Packet Switched Networks ApplicationsIEC61850 an evolving standard

    Modeling according

    to IEC61850 for

    distributed generation

    solarIEC 61850-7-420

    windIEC 61400-25-x

    IEC 61850

    IEC 61850-80-1exchange IEC61850 information

    via IEC60870-5-101/104

    IEC 61850-90-2IEC61850 information exchange

    between Network Control Center

    IEC 61850-90-1IEC61850 information exchange

    between Substations

    IEC62271-3IEC61850 information exchange

    From primary apparatus in Substations

    IEC 61850

    Not yet issued

    Available standard

    IEC 61850 IEC 61850IEC 61850-8-1

    IEC61850 information exchange

    In Substations

    Control CenterControl Center

    IEC 61850

    waterIEC 61850-7-410

    IEC

    61850

    IEC

    61850

    IEC 61850

  • GbESwitches

    Technology changeThe battle for the future WAN

    TDMPDH / SDH / SONET(Circuit Switched)

    TDMNext Gen. SDH

    (EoS)

    PACKETSCarrier Class

    Ethernet(Packet Switched)

    S/S EthernetSwitch

    Telecom Industry, Carriers

    IP/MPLSRouters

    Data-centricnetworks (IT)

    ITU-T

    IEEE

    /MEF

    /IEC

    LAN

    IndustrialEthernet

    Provider BackboneBridging (PBB)

    Carrier Ethernet

    Industrial Ethernet

    Additional optical ITU-T technologiesCWDM/DWDM (Coarse/Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing)

    OTN (Optical Transport Networks)

  • Cyber security - the drawback of PSN

    PSN networks & applications are affected by cyber security

    Beside the challenges of PSN technology and implementationthere is a big challenge for cyber security

    Standards focus on customer organization, supplierorganization or on supplier products

    Utility industry has not yet consolidated view

    October 24, 2013 | Slide 8 ABB Group

  • What will change in future for operational networks?

    Also operational networks will also grow to Packet SwitchedNetworks. The exact way and timeline is still unclear.

    CIGRE names MPLS-TP as a promising technology,which is still under definition (OAM)1

    Integration of installed base is an important aspect. Platformhas to interwork with existing (SDH) network.

    Because of demanding utility application requirements specificfeatures are required (e.g. low jitter, bidirectional switching,EMC, temperature)

    A utility should not rush into new technologies. A utility shoulduse well established and utility proven technologies.

    October 24, 2013 | Slide 9 ABB Group

    1 CIGRE 2012: Line and System Protection using Digital Circuit andPacket Communications

  • Will we see only one type of product?What are the specific utility requirements

    ABB GroupOctober 24, 2013 | Slide 10

    Security

    Utility Grade

    Industrial

    Telecom

    Ruggedness

    Reliability Utility Grade means

    High levels of Electromagnetic Immunity

    Wide variation in environmentalinfluences (temperature, vibration,shock etc.)

    External Type Testing and intensiveapplication testing

    Sustainable product lifecycle strategy

    Allowing redundant network structuresin terms of media, path diversity,network resilience and hardwareduplication

    Utility standards (e.g. IEC 61850)

  • Will we see only one PSN network in utilities?What are differences between IT/OT

    ABB GroupOctober 24, 2013 | Slide 11

    Administrational networks (IT) Operational networks (OT)

    High data volume Medium data volumeConstant network changes Few network changes

    driven by organisation driven by infrastructure

    Although both networks will be based on PSNThese networks will stay separate

    Maintenance during night Maintenance during dayToday pure IP environment High diversity of (legacy) protocols

    IT environment OT environment

  • ABB GroupSlide 12

    ABB active participation in defining future solutions

  • ABB GroupOctober 24, 2013 | Slide 13

    Why ABB for utility communication solutionsActive participation in defining future solutions

    ABB has experts in all relevant organisations definingfuture solutions and standards for power utility environmentsuch as:

    CIGRE (Working groups B&D)

    IEC (Working groups for IEC61850)

    IEEE (e.g. 1588v2)

    ABB is very much committed to integrate future standardsinto the product portfolio

    ABB has a long term commitment for the utilitycommunications market

  • Why ABB for utility communication solutionsIEC & CIGRE - ABB Power Systems participation

    ABB GroupOctober 24, 2013 | Slide 14

    6 active members in CIGRE Working Groups, e.g.:

    D2.23: The use of Ethernet Technology in the Power Utility Environment

    D2.28: Communication Architecture for IP-Based Substation Communication

    D2.35: Scalable Communication Transport Solutions over Optical Networks

    JWG D2B5.30: Line and System Protection using Digital Circuit and PacketCommunications

    13 active members in IEC working groups, e.g.

    Members in all relevant working groups of TC57 Standardization of IEC61850TR: Use of IEC61850 for the communication between substationsTR: Use of IEC61850 for communication between substations and controlcentersTR: Network Engineering Guidelines for substation LAN

    Several members in other working groups

  • ABB Group

    Application requirements

    Power utilities need to reliably transmit and distributeelectrical energy

    Various applications help the utility to ensure the reliableenergy transmission and distribution

    Some of them are mission critical

    Requiring real time communication

    Requiring predictable and constant communicationchannels

    The utility communication network helps to achievereliable energy transmission and distribution andaccordingly it needs to fulfil the requirements definedby the applications without compromise

    Utilities mission in the focus

    25.11.2011 | Slide 15

  • ABB Group

    Application requirementsOverview about various applications

    25.11.2011 | Slide 16

    Service Data rate Acceptable latency [ms]Voice 2.4 100 kbit/s per channel < 100TelecontrolSCADA 0.05 64 kbit/s < 1000

    Distance ProtectionBlockingPermissive Intertrip

    < 64 kbit/s< 64 kbit/s< 64 kbit/s

    < 4 - 8< 5 - 10< 8 - 16

    Line Differential Protection1)

    EHV (Extreme High Voltage)HV (High Voltage)MV (Medium Voltage)

    64 kbit/s 2 Mbit/s64 kbit/s 2 Mbit/s64 kbit/s 2 Mbit/s

    < 5< 10< 40

    Video Surveillance 256 kbit/s 10 Mbit/s < 1000Other operational data 64 kbit/s 100 Mbit/s < 1000

    1) Line Differential Protection is very sensitive to Jitter (time accuracy) and asymmetrical delay

  • ABB Group

    Application requirements

    Various protocols and technology used IEC 60870-5-101/ 104, DNP3, Modbus,

    Special communication structures possible

    Typically point to multipoint structure SCADA server needs to talk to all outstations

    Outstations need to talk to SCADA server only

    Redundant Server configuration possible Point to point link between servers

    Connectivity from each outstation to both Servers

    High availability of communication ch