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MEDSolar Training Course
Module 1
Microgrids with PV support
Concept of microgrid and smart microgrid.
Profiles in generation/consumption sides.
Hardware blocks of the microgrid.
Connection to the mains and autonomous
(islanding) modes.
Energy management system (EMS) of the
microgrid.
SCADA capabilities.
Cases of study: MED-Solar pilot plants.
Index
Concept of microgrid and smart
microgrid.
Profiles in generation and in consumption sides.
Hardware blocks of the microgrid.
Connection to the mains and autonomous
(islanding) modes.
Energy management system (EMS) of the
microgrid.
SCADA capabilities.
Cases of study: MED-Solar pilot plants.
The most complex man-made
system…
GLOBAL ENERGY GRID
(Source: GIS 2010, Dymaxion Projection)
… are distribution and transport electricity grids
Central gen.
Structure: central generation
An electric grid system
(Source: R. Strzelecki and G. Benysek)
• Based on large centralized power plants.
• Large synchronous generators and turbines.
• Unidirectional power flow (load demand)
drawbacks
Some drawbacks
At generation level - Robustness; Efficiency; Impact
and environmental sensitivity; Some fuels are
polluting and others (atomkraft, nein danke!) are
viewed with skepticism; Very high renovation costs;
Obsolescence.
At transmission level - Control voltage by reactive
consumption; Thermal limit depends on the voltage
and reactance and imposes the limit of transmitted
power; Transient and Dynamic stability due to
requests from the load points.
At distribution level - Need of supply quality (non-
linear and critical loads); Need of communication and
control systems.distributed gen.
The solution is distributed
generation
The above problems can be minimized (Lasseter 2001) using
add-ons to the existing network based on:
Distributed Generation (DG, Distributed Generation).
Power Flow Control (PFC, Power Flow Control).
Storage Systems (ESS, Energy Storage Systems).
And even better if:
Using CIM (Computer-Integrated Manufacturing) layers.
SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition System).
Using power electronics and instrumentation technologies (i.
e. the CUPS, Custom Power Systems, FACTS, Flexible
Alternating Current Transmission System), “Smart Metering".
µgrid scheme
From http://electrical-engineering-portal.com
The solution is distributed
generation
MAINS
Bidirectional power flow
DG DG DG DGESS ESS
PFC(SCADA…) LOADS
µgrid definitions
Microgrid and Smart Microgrid
Concepts
An electric-energy system with DG + PFC + ESS is
called microgrid. The original term was coined by
Dr. Robert H. Lasseter in 1998.
A microgrid (electric-energy system with DG +
PFC + ESS) with SCADA + CIM, is called smart
microgrid.
The concepts and components used with this two
last blocs (SCADA+CIM) are called
Energy Management System (EMS).
NOTE 2. A clasification of Microgrids is done in module 2 of this course.
NOTE 1 (Non-formal microgrid definition). A microgrid is a group of interconnected loads
and distributed energy resources within clearly defined electrical boundaries that acts as a
single controllable entity with respect to the grid. If desired, a microgrid can connect and
disconnect from the grid to enable it to operate in both grid connected or island-mode.
benefits
Oportunities related to (Smart)
Microgrid Systems
Support the integration of renewable resources.
Improve reliability and power quality.
Support emergency operations.
Ability to “ride through” outages.
Optimize energy usage.
Enable participation in new markets for demand response and
ancillary services.
(Source: T. Bialek, SDGE)t
Hard. Blocks MED
Smart Micro-Grid. MED-case
Hardware Block Diagram
Renewable
Generation
Mains
Energy Storage
System
Loads
Auxiliary Energy
Production
Static Power
Converters
Power
Lines
(Source: UPC)t EMS conceptual
Smart Micro-Grid. Conceptual
Energy Management System
EMS:
(Source: UPC)t
communication
profiles
Concept of microgrid and smart microgrid.
Profiles in generation and in
consumption sides.
Hardware blocks of the microgrid.
Connection to the mains and autonomous
(islanding) modes.
Energy management system (EMS) of the
microgrid.
SCADA capabilities.
Cases of study: MED-Solar pilot plants.
link
A microgrid is a link between gene-
ration side and consumption side
Main AC Grid
Genset group
Passive loads
Local distribution line
PV Field
Storage
Microgrid
Generation Side Consumption Side
(Source: UPC)t PV profile
An example: Hybrid PV-diesel
Microgrid in a rural village
The microgrid must be designed (power
sizing of each element) to satisfy the
consumption needs at any time.
Generation Side Consumption Side
Time scales
Example: School La Pineda
(Badalona, Spain).
Time scale dependence in the design
Monday to Friday load Saturday and Sunday load
Averaged-week load
(Source: UPC)t
Monthly production capabilities.
Different profiles depending on the time scaleHardware blocks
Concept of microgrid and smart microgrid.
Profiles in generation and in consumption sides.
Hardware blocks of the microgrid.
Connection to the mains and autonomous
(islanding) modes.
Energy management system (EMS) of the
microgrid.
SCADA capabilities.
Cases of study: MED-Solar pilot plants.
General vision
Smart (micro) Grid Hardware.
Practical Approach
blocks
Smart (micro) Grid Hardware.
Practical Approach
(Source: Infineon)tr
An Smart micro-grid includes 6 basic hardware (with
software!) blocks:
1. Generation from renewable
2. Distribution / transportation with PFC
3. Monitoring and control
4. Energy storage system (ESS)
5. Smart metering
6. Efficient power management (Energy
Management System, EMS)
RES
1.- Use of renewable sources
(Source: Infineon)tr
• The decentralized generation should ensure the robustness in the
micro-grid.
• Static power processors convert electrical energy generation suited to
the grid.
• The static conversion of electrical energy must also be employed to
neutralize shocks and stabilize the energy flow.
General aspects
distribution
2.- Distribution / transportation
lines
(Source: Infineon)tr
• The energy produced (by renewable or conventional sources) must
be transported with low losses.
• The distribution may be by AC lines or low voltage DC lines (≤1 kV),
but always minimizing losses.
• In DC buses voltage inverters (VSC) have a primary role.
• The FACTS must compensate reactive power in CA lines.
General aspects
monitoring
3.- Monitoring and Supervisory
control
(Source: Infineon)tr
• Monitoring and Supervision systems should identify faults and
troubleshooting for action as disconnection of branches and
reconfiguration of operational branches if necessary.
• The SCADA philosophy can ensure, through redundancies, a better
solution to the problems that may arise.
General aspects
ESS
4.- Energy Storage System
(Source: Infineon)tr
• The energy generated during low consumption periods must be stored
for its use during periods of higher consumption. Cost of auxiliary
generators is reduced.
• Moreover, the energy 'excess' can be used to charge electric vehicles
or UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) for critical loads.
General aspects
metering
5.- Smart metering
(Source: Infineon)tr
• The smart metering systems (smart metering), essentially smart meters
(smart meters) allow power generation and consumption telemetering
in real time and can change supply and demand conditions, allowing the
user to partially participate in the energy management of the system.
• Smart devices (smart appliances) require communication buses /
control, to dialogue with smart meters.
General aspects
EMS
6.- Energy Management System
• Efficient energy management allows an optimization of resources that
results in a lower consumption of electricity.
• The techniques of power electronics are essential in the sidelight loss
reduction in static conversion processes. For example in power
systems, computers, lighting, drives or traction.
• The EMS are a “little-hardware & much-software” system.
General aspects
(Source: Infineon)tr Gridconnection
Concept of microgrid and smart microgrid.
Profiles in generation and in consumption sides.
Hardware blocks of the microgrid.
Connection to the mains and
autonomous (islanding) modes.
Energy management system (EMS) of the
microgrid.
SCADA capabilities.
Cases of study: MED-Solar pilot plants.
Improv/island
Connection to the mains and
Islanding modes
The micro-grid can be considered an electrical load (positive or
negative!), located on the mains end-user level.
If the micro-grid includes generation, it can
work disconnected from the mains
(Autonomous or Islanded micro-grid)
Electrical energy path
Micro-grid
Operation modes
Connection to the mains and
Islanding modes
Basic operation modes and transitions of a micro-grid (CERTS*)
Connection to mains
Loads can be powered both by mains and local micro-generators, depending
on the client's situation.
Autonomous (Islandig) mode
Coordination between sources and loads across the grid frequency.
Power-flow control in each micro-generator to power balance
If the generation is too low non-critical loads are disconnected.
Disconnection transition
In front of IEEE 1547 events, brownouts or failures, the static switch of the
micro-grid has the ability to switch to the islanding mode automatically.
Reclosing transition
The reconnection of the microgrid is achieved automatically if a trigger event
is presented. In this case, a phase synchronization is needed.
*Consortium for Electric Reliability Technology Solutions (USA) EMS
Concept of microgrid and smart microgrid.
Profiles in generation and in consumption sides.
Hardware blocks of the microgrid.
Connection to the mains and autonomous
(islanding) modes.
Energy management system (EMS) of
the microgrid.
SCADA capabilities.
Cases of study: MED-Solar pilot plants.
Information flow
Information flow for a typical
microgrid EMS
(Source: IEEE P&EM, may-Jun 2008)ISO 50001
Global goals according
Standard ISO-50001
(Source: Envidatec GmBH)
ISO-50001 suggest procedures
and performances to satisfy in a
energy system, as in a microgrid.
Definitions
EMS Definition according
standards
(Source: Envidatec GmBH) MED EMS
The Energy Management
System (EMS)
EMS structural vision
EMS conceptual vision
In an ISO-50001 context, the EMS
acts in Planning, Operation,
Monitoring and Measuring
Hierch CTL
Proposed EMS. Three-level
hierarchical structure
Three-levels in the proposed Energy Management System (time considerations)
(Source: UPC)t Levels
Proposed EMS. Three-level
hierarchical structure
A. Operational Level
This level takes directly in charge the
equipment of the EES, namely the PV inverter,
the battery inverter, the diesel generators and
the AC switch for connecting or disconnecting
the genset depend on grid power availability.
B. Tactical Level
This level corresponds to the first to be programmed in the EMS, and it’s
in charge of managing the power flow in the EES.
C. Strategic Level
This level is of the highest hierarchy and will implement the strategies for
energy management within the proposed EES.
SCADA
Concept of microgrid and smart microgrid.
Profiles in generation and in consumption sides.
Hardware blocks of the microgrid.
Connection to the mains and autonomous
(islanding) modes.
Energy management system (EMS) of the
microgrid.
SCADA capabilities.
Cases of study: MED-Solar pilot plants.
Block diagram
The three levels of an SCADA
system
Failure detection
Diagnosis
Reconfiguration
Control Process
Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition
EMS requirm
Requirements at microgrid user-
level for an EMS+SCADA System
Daily Energy Available
Control of each user’s demand; Rewards efficient use of energy.
Power Flow Control
Maximum power control per user; Definition of energy path according to the
needs
Load Management
Disconnection of non-vital loads; Connection of auxiliary loads when there is a
surplus of energy.
Microgrid management
Integration in the microgrid management system; Measurement of power
quality and user consumptions.
Monitoring and Supervision
Real time display of the parameters; Alarm management; Creation of
databases; Recording and consulting the historical data; Generate reports; etc.
MED Target plants
Concept of microgrid and smart microgrid.
Profiles in generation and in consumption sides.
Hardware blocks of the microgrid.
Connection to the mains and autonomous
(islanding) modes.
Energy management system (EMS) of the
microgrid.
SCADA capabilities.
Cases of study: MED-Solar pilot plants.
Microgrids in MED-Solar target
countries. Hardware vision
General architecture of the proposed Electric Energy System (EES)
Microgrids in MED-Solar target
countries. Hardware vision
Architecture of the EES proposed for Jordan and Palestine
Microgrids in MED-Solar target
countries. Hardware vision
Architecture of the EES proposed for Lebanon
END OF MODULE 1
THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION
1.- Use of renewable sources
(Source: Infineon)tr
Basic architecture
Investment volume
2.- Distribution / transportation
lines
(Source: Infineon)tr
Basic architecture
Investment volume
3.- Monitoring and Supervisory
control
(Source: Infineon)tr
Basic architecture
Investment volume
4.- Energy Storage System
(Source: Infineon)tr
Basic architecture
Investment volume
5.- Smart metering
(Source: Infineon)tr
Basic architecture
Investment volume
Smart Micro-Grid Diesel-Based
with PV Support
(Source: UPC)t
Smart Micro-Grid. Another
Example
(Source: UPC)t
A typical configuration scheme
of a micro-grid
(Source: IEEE Tran on S M Vol 4, Num 2. Jun 2013)
Proposed EMS Architecture
Three-levels in the proposed Energy Management System (layer considerations)
(Source: UPC)t