Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
The Pitt Electric Power Initiative and Electric Power System Laboratories Partnering to Meet Industry Needs through Innovative Education and Collaborative Research
2014 IEEE PES General Meeting Washington, D.C. – July 30, 2014
Gregory Reed and Thomas McDermott Electric Power Initiative and Electrical & Computer Engineering Dept.
SWANSON School of Engineering – University of Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh Electric Power Engineering Program Summary
and Overview of Electric Power Laboratory Facilities
The Pitt Electric Power Initiative Education • Undergraduate Electric Power Engineering Concentration
• BS degree in EE with EPE Concentration – requires 4 power electives • 32% of all graduating EE’s completing the EPE Concentration • Approximately 75 awarded since inception in Fall 2007 • Strong enrollments – e.g., 52 in ECE-1769 in Fall 2013 • National IEEE PES scholarships – 5 Pitt recipients 2011 - 2013 • Award winning undergraduate research projects and papers • Industry participation – senior design projects, co-op assignments, … • 100% job placement – in the power/energy sector or graduate school
• Graduate Electric Power Engineering Program • M.S. and Ph.D. degrees offered with EPE Concentration • Student demographics are approximately 50%-50% full-time students and part-time industry students –
great classroom environment! • New course developments each year – renewable energy, power electronics, smart grids, etc.; with plans
for more in future terms • Strong enrollments – averaging 20-25+ students in many courses • Graduate/Post-baccalaureate certificate program in electric power via synchronous distance learning –
unique to Pitt • Industry-sponsored graduate scholarships and other support
Undergraduate (BSEE) Power Concentration – Est. Fall 2007
• Required Courses:
ECE 1769 Power System Engineering & Analysis I (Fall) ECE 1673 Linear Control Systems (Spring) • Two additional elective to be selected from:
ECE 1773 Power Generation, Operation, & Control (Spring) ECE 1710 Electric Distribution Engineering and Smart Grids (Summer) ECE 1771 Electric Machines and Laboratory (Fall) ECE 1700 Construction and Cost of Electrical Supply (varies) ENGR 1071 Electrical Power Transmission, Distribution, & Grid Technologies (Summer) ECE 2250 Power Electronics {with permission} (Spring) ENGR 0051 Thermodynamics (Mech.E. course) ENGR 1700 Intro. to Nuclear Engineering (Mech.E. course)
Electric Power Curriculum
Graduate (MS/PhD) Power Concentration – Est. Fall 2009
• Core Courses:
ECE 2774 Power System Engineering & Analysis II ECE 2777 Power System Transients I ECE 2250 Power Electronics Circuits & Applications ECE 2795 Special Topics: Renewable & Alternative Energy Systems ECE 2795 Special Topics: Power Electronics (FACTS & HVDC Systems) ECE 2795 Special Topics: Smart Grid Technologies and Applications ECE 2795 Special Topics: Sustainable Modeling ECE 3775 Power System Steady State Control ECE 3776 Power System Stability ECE 3777 Power System Transients II ECE 3795 Advanced Topics in Power Engineering
• In planning/development stages:
ECE xxxx Power & Energy Industry Practices ECE xxxx Protective Relaying and Substation Automation
ECE xxxx Electrical Distribution System Engineering & Analysis II
Electric Power Curriculum
• Launched Fall 2013 Term
• Graduate / Post-Baccalaureate Certificate Program
• Offered via live distance learning (synchronous)
• Sequence of 5 graduate electric power courses (15 credits), selected from the following:
ECE 2774 Power System Engineering & Analysis II ECE 2777 Power System Transients I ECE 2250 Power Electronics Circuits & Applications ECE 2646 Linear Control System Theory ECE 2795 Special Topics: Renewable & Alternative Energy Systems ECE 2795 Special Topics: Power Electronics (FACTS & HVDC Systems) ECE 2795 Special Topics: Smart Grids - Protection, Automation, Comm., & Control with new course developments in future terms
• Certificate credits can be applied toward full M.S./Ph.D.
Post Baccalaureate/Graduate Certificate Program in Electric Power Engineering
The Pitt Electric Power Initiative Research • Electric Power Research Group
• 35 Personnel – 15 FT GSRs (PhD and MS); 8 PT PhD; 5 Faculty; 7 UGRs • New faculty hire in power in fall 2012; and current search in power • Research program focus on: Power Electronics (FACTS and DC), Micro-grids,
Renewable Energy, DC Infrastructure, Smart Grids, Power Systems Analysis • Established academic leadership and pioneering efforts in the area of DC-based power technologies and
systems, microgrids, and controls
• Research Funding and Support • Diversity – Government, Industry, Foundation
• ARPA-e; DOE– OEDER, EERE, NETL; DOC; NSF; PA-BFTDA • ABB, Eaton, FirstEnergy, Mitsubishi Electric, Pitt-Ohio Express, Siemens Energy, Westinghouse,… • RK Mellon Foundation, Henry L. Hillman Foundation, Heinz Endowments,
• Facilities and Laboratories • Power System Simulation and Modeling Lab; Electric Machines Lab • Electric Power Systems Lab – Dedicated Jan. 2014
• Renewable Energy, Smart Grids, Power Electronics, Power Quality, etc. • Includes BEH solar installation and other plans for ‘micro-grid’
• Newly planned high voltage Electric Power Technologies & Micro-grid/Micro-energy Lab – 2015/2016
Electric Power Technologies R&D • Advanced technology development for electric power grid and energy generation,
transmission, distribution, and utilization
• Focus is on advancements in power electronics based technologies, AC/DC hybrid systems, and associated controls and devices for applications at all levels of the grid, toward a future clean energy environment
– High Voltage and Medium Voltage DC Systems (HVDC, MVDC)
– Flexible AC Transmission Systems (FACTS)
– Microgrid Developments (DC, AC, Hybrid Systems)
– Renewable Energy Integration
– Energy Storage Applications
– Smart Grid Developments
Electric Power Technologies R&D • Faculty Contributors and Researchers
Gregory Reed Power electronics, power T&D systems/analysis, DC, renewable energy integration and storage, microgrids, education
Tom McDermott Power distribution systems and analysis, smart grids, power electronics, power quality, renewable energy integration
Alexis Kwasinski * *(joins Pitt in fall 2014) – Microgrid technologies and systems, power electronics, power system reliability and resiliency, cyber-physical security
George Kusic Power system operation, real-time digital control, electric machines, renewable energy integration, power electronics
Zhi-Hong Mao Advanced control and systems integration, optimization, smart grids, multi-agent systems
William Stanchina Wide band-gap semiconductor technologies, GaN technology and characterization, advanced sensors and circuits
Mahmoud El Nokali Power electronics circuits and devices, semiconductor modeling
Kevin Chen Advanced gas sensors for power generation applications
Yiran Chen Energy harvesting, renewable energy development
• Adjunct Faculty and Key Collaborators
John Paserba – Mitsubishi Electric Dan Carnovale – Eaton
Bill Vilcheck – Eaton Robert Kerestes– Emerson
Electric Power Systems Lab
Benedum Hall – University of Pittsburgh
The Electric Power Systems Laboratory Facility Dedicated January, 2014
• AC/DC Micro-grid facility
• 480-V, 200-A, 75-kW maximum capacity
• Mix of Generation: PV, Gas, Wind, Grid
• Customized workbenches
• Variable system strength
• Integrated laboratory workbenches
• Motor Control Centers
• Advanced controls
• UPS and Datacenter
• Power factor correction
• Sag/Surge generators
• 6 MHz metering
• Multi-media capabilities
• Industry sponsorship (Eaton) Benedum Engineering Hall – 8th Floor
The Electric Power Systems Laboratory Layout and One-Line Diagram
75 kVA
480V/208V
Delta/Wye
PX
Main IFS Switchboard (208 V, 60 Hz)
PX8000
PX
Sag
Generator
(Future)
100 kA
208 V
Wye
SPD
Lab Feeder
Cable
Tray
LB1 LB2 LB3 LB4 LB5
UPS
Servers
AutoVar
480 V Panel in Main IFS for Special Testing (480V fed from 8HL1-13,15,17)
EPO
SPD
250 kA
480 V
Wye
480V Panelboard in Main IFS
Reactor
Z=18%
Reactor
Z=5%
75 kVA
Lab Feeder
480V 100A
30A
3P
30A
3P
20A
3P
20A
3P
100A
75A20A
1P
20A
1P
20A
1P
20A
1P
20A
3P
20A
1P
30A
3P
225A
30A
3P
200A 200A
200ANormal
Source
100A160A
200A
Special
Testing
(480V)
100A
PowRCommand
Lighting Panel
and “Normal”
Power Loads
200A
ATS
25 kW
80A
Rooftop
Generator
100A
30A
3P
30A
3P
20A
3P
20A
3P
20A
1P
20A
1P
40A
2P
60A
3P
60A
3P
20A
1P
208V Panelboard #1 in Main IFS (PNL-1 – larger panel next to 480V panel)
208V Panelboard #2 in Main IFS (PNL-2 – smaller panel below 480 V panel)
5 kW
Solar
Inverter
DC
from
Roof
(Future)
Combiner
Box
in Lab
Combiner
Box
on Roof
20A
1P
200A
LB660A
PX8000
60A 60A 60A 60A 60A
to
MG
SETS
MCC 1
Soft
Start
Drive
ATL
Phase
Shifting Tx
(optional/
typical)
Cable
Tray
Cable
Tray
Lab
Bench 1
to
MG
SETS
MCC 2
Soft
Start
Drive
ATL
Cable
Tray
Cable
Tray
Lab
Bench 2
to
MG
SETS
MCC 3
Soft
Start
Drive
ATL
Cable
Tray
Cable
Tray
Lab
Bench 3
to
MG
SETS
MCC 4
Soft
Start
Drive
ATL
Cable
Tray
Cable
Tray
Lab
Bench 4
to
MG
SETS
MCC 5
Soft
Start
Drive
ATL
Cable
Tray
Cable
Tray
Lab
Bench 5
to
MG
SETS
MCC 6
Soft
Start
Drive
ATL
Cable
Tray
Cable
Tray
Lab
Bench 6
to
MG
SETS
5hp
Collector
MCC
Cable
Tray
100A
3P
To
Collector
MCC
5hp
5hp
5hp
5hp
5hp
ATL with
C441
Overloads
To future
wind input
40A
2P
120V “normal”
power to lab
benches
120V
“normal”
power
(typical)
150A 150A
100A
Existing Solar
(Microinverters)
PRC-1
Circuits 2, 4, 6, 8 – lights
Circuits 1, 3, 5, 7
UPS (switchboard control
power)
100A
3P
3 Position
Switch (Roof)
To Load
From Lab
Source 1
Source 2 20A
3P
20A
3P
20A
3P
100A
3P
20A
3P
PC-3 Panel (Roof)
Wire nut
connection
RLP-2 Panel (Roof)
30 kVA
RLP-1 Panel (Roof)
Fed from 8LDP2 – 2, 4, 6 (Southeast electrical closet)
Fed from PC 4 – East Penthouse 100 A
100A
HMTDelta/
Wye
Isolation transformers
for use with benches
for phase shifting
100A
100A
Fed from 8HL1-13, 15, 17
MCC
6
MCC
5
Return MCCMCC
3
MCC
4
MCC
2
MCC
1
Main IFS
Motors
4
5
6
Lab Bench
6
Lab Bench 5
Lab Bench
3
Lab Bench 2
Lab Bench4
Lab Bench1
Motors
1
2
3
The Electric Power Systems Laboratory Objectives
• Educate – Power system issues, especially power quality problems, are difficult to understand – provide hands-on leaning to supplement classroom theory
• Demonstrate – Full scale equipment and metering to allow students and researchers to thoroughly evaluate results of experimentation
• Demystify – Allows complex power systems, power quality and transient problems to be explored in detail
• R&D – Provides an environment for cutting edge electric power systems and technology research, prototyping, development, and demonstration
• Test – Evaluate and test equipment produced by the manufacturing community
The Electric Power Systems Laboratory Included Lab Equipment
• Main switchboard and isolation transformer
• Integrated lab workbenches with load banks
• Automated metering and control
• Distributed generation
• Photovoltaic panels, natural gas generator
• Data center model
• Server rack, UPS
• Power quality equipment
• Surge generator, sag generator, harmonic sources, capacitor bank
• 8 Motor Control Centers with soft starters and VFDs
• 6 integrated motor-generator sets
The Electric Power Systems Laboratory Lab Layout
The Electric Power Systems Laboratory Workbenches
Purpose – interactive laboratory workstations that incorporate load
banks with advanced interactive controls and essential safety features.
• New laboratory bench design (8’ x 4’ x 40”)
• 208 V, 3-phase power and 120 V, 1-phase control connections
• Automated PLC and manual controls
• Real, reactive, and capacitive load banks (10kVA each)
• Bank of 9 compact fluorescent bulbs for harmonic injection
• Capable of running 5-15 hp motors through MCC
• Auxiliary outlets (1-phase and 3-phase)
• Clear top for circuit observation
• Integrated safety features
The Electric Power Systems Laboratory Education and Research
Provide hands-on education for undergraduate and graduate level students
• Immerses students in integrated, hands-on learning environment
• Provides the capability to create new courses and expand curriculum in those
that already exist
• Complex topics can be explored manually and visually, such as:
• Distribution systems
• Power electronics
• Smart grids
• Micro-grids
• Energy storage
• Renewable energy
• Power quality
• Etc.
The Electric Power Systems Laboratory Curriculum Component Integration
Planned Experiments (Examples)
No. Experiment/Project Category
1) Safety Training and
Metering/Monitoring Orientation
Lab Introduction
2) Variable Frequency Drives Power Electronics
3) Motors/Soft Starting Power Electronics
4) UPS/Conversion Power Electronics
5) Solar Energy Integration and
Inverters/Balance-of-System
Renewable
Energy/Storage
6) Wind Energy Integration and
Inverters/Balance-of-System
Renewable
Energy/Storage 7) Power Factor Correction Power Quality
8) Programmable Logic Controller
(PLCs) and Industrial Controls
Smart Grid
9) Distribution Relaying and
Protection/SKM
Smart Grid
10) Transformer and Cable Losses Power Quality 11) Battery and Energy Storage Systems Renewable
Energy/Storage
12) Lightning Smart Grid 13) Home Automation and Smart
Outlets/Breakers
Smart Grid
14) Power Quality – Sags, Swells, Harmonics
Power Quality
15) Advanced Metering Smart Grid
The Electric Power Systems Laboratory Dedication Ceremony – January 9, 2014
The Electric Power Systems Laboratory NBC (WPXI Pittsburgh) – Our Region’s Business
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ib_6QVem8aY&feature=youtu.be
Electric Power Technologies and Micro-grid/Micro-energy Lab
Newly Proposed Off-Campus Facility
Electric Power Technologies and Microgrid Laboratory (2015/2016)
• Off-Campus Research and Development Facility – Vision:
– University research & development …and… independent industry activities
– Concept/vision is for high voltage capability and multiple use facility:
• Plan for 15 kV-ac, 5 MVA and 1 kV-dc, 1 MVA capacity
• Micro-Grid/Micro-Energy Environment at Utility Distribution Level • Resource, Distributed Generation, and Load Integration • Renewables (Solar PV, Wind, …), Energy Storage, EV-2-Grid, etc.
• Distribution Feeder Infrastructure • Real Time Digital Simulator (RTDS) • SCADA and Systems Operations
• Protective Relaying and Substation Automation • Advanced Control and Communications • Modeling, Simulation, and Analysis
• FACTS and HVDC control system testing and development • Power electronics converters and other power technologies development, prototyping, and testing
(e.g., IEEE 1547 certification) • DC standards development (IEC SG 4)
• Integration of feeder analytics, technology testing and certification, etc.
Electric Power Technologies and Microgrid Laboratory (2015/2016)
Proposed Location – Energy Innovation Center, Pittsburgh PA
Electric Power Technologies and Microgrid Laboratory (2015/2016)
EIC – Facility Layout
Conceptual
Layout
12 Rack Bays, 1m Deep
Bookshelves
Lab Mgr.
12 Rack Bays, 1m Deep
Bookshelves
Workbench
Cooper 5 MV
APEA
K Transformer
≈ 23,700 lbs.
54 ft. 8.0 in. x 41 ft.
Room
27 ft. 4.0 in. x 23 ft. 8.0 in.
Room
27 ft. x 10 ft.Room
27 ft. 4.0 in. x 32 ft.
Room
27 ft. 4.0 in. x 32 ft.Room
23 kV
Micro-G
rid Lab
Conference/Media
Shop
SCAD
A Lab
RTD
S Lab
Unused
Electric Power Technologies and Microgrid Laboratory (2015/2016)
Conceptual Layout of Lab – Approx. 7,500 sq. ft. (5,000 sq. ft. initial build out)
MVDC
MVAC
MVAC
5 MVA23/13.8 kVDuquesne
Light
480 V
208 V
Conceptual One-Line
Example Feeder Configuration
G
MV/LV AC MV/LV DC
Bi-directionalConverter
AreaEPS
DieselGenerator
Storage
PhotovoltaicMicro-turbine
Type 3, 4 or 5Wind
AC Loads DC Loads
VoltageRegulator
Heartbeat Signal
mGridControl
ACSensors
DCSensors
One-Line Diagram
Example Test Configuration
Electric Power Technologies and Microgrid Laboratory (2015/2016)
Electric Power Technologies and Microgrid Laboratory (2015/2016)
Opportunities:
- Industry collaborative research & development
- DOE (OR, EERE) and other government programs e.g., Regional grid hub, Microgrid/energy center, DER, Renewables, DC technologies, Power electronics, etc.
- NETL-RUA Grid Technologies Collaborative growth
- NSF (I/UCRC or ERC in electric power technologies)
- NIST (standards and testing activities)
- Technology prototyping, development, and commercialization
- Standards development, testing, and certification
- Witness testing services and third party verification
- Training and courses / distance learning / certificate programs
- Other Services – consulting, business development, etc.
Electric Power Technologies and Microgrid Laboratory (2015/2016)
Industry Engagement – initial discussions and significant interest in participation/support:
- Eaton - Dominion VP
- Duquesne Light - FirstEnergy
- Emerson - ANSYS
- Mitsubishi Electric - Siemens Energy
- DOE NETL - Alstom Grid
- RTDS - S&C Electric
- OSISoft - Tollgrade Communications
- Aquion Energy - SEL
- General Electric - Concurrent Technologies
- others……………..
Contact Information
Gregory Reed, Ph.D.
Director, Electric Power Initiative and Electric Power Systems Laboratory; Associate Director, Center for Energy; Professor of Electric Power Engineering, Electrical & Computer Engineering Department
SWANSON School of Engineering University of Pittsburgh __________________________________
Tele: 412-383-9862 Cell: 412-389-7503 E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://www.engineering.pitt.edu/Gregory_Reed/