electric utility solutions: voltage regulation

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Voltage Regulation Bill Kersting

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This is a systems engineering and analysis presentation from Milsoft's 2009 User Conference. It was originally presented by Bill Kersting. The Milsoft Electric Utility Solutions Users Conference is the premier event for our users and the vendors who provide interoperable solutions or services that enhance Milsoft Smart Grid Solutions. If you’d like to be on our mailing list, just email: [email protected].

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Page 1: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Voltage Regulation

Bill Kersting

Page 2: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

What is to be presented

• ANSI Voltage Standards• Methods of Voltage Regulation• Example of Regulator Settings• Example of Placement of Regulators

Page 3: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

The ANSI Voltage Standards

• Range A– Nominal Utilization Voltage = 115 volts– Maximum Utilization Voltage = 126 volts– Minimum Service Voltage = 114 volts– Minimum Utilization Voltage = 110 volts

• Range B– Nominal Utilization Voltage = 115 volts– Maximum Utilization Voltage = 127 volts– Minimum Service Voltage = 110 volts– Minimum Utilization Voltage = 107 volts

Page 4: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Tools for Voltage Regulation

• Shunt Capacitors• Step-Voltage Regulators• Substation Load Tap Changing

Transformers

Page 5: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Distribution Line Voltage DropR jX

Load+

-VS

+VL

-

I

IRI

VS

VL jXI

ZI

0

Im(ZI)

Real(ZI)

( ) ( )Real Realdrop S r

drop L L L

V V V

V Z I R I jX I

= −

≈ ⋅ = ⋅ + ⋅

Page 6: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

• Impedance (Z) and current (I) must be computed as accurately as possible.

• Impedance best computed using Carson’s Equations

• Current is a function of “load.”• If Z and I are not computed accurately, all bets

are off on the calculated system voltages.

Vdrop = Real(ZIL)

Page 7: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Capacitor Voltage RiseR X

Load+

_SV

+

_LV

LILRI

LjXI( )Real LZI

( )Im LZI

LV

LZI

SV

δ

θ

CI CRI

CjXI'SV

CIL CI I+

( ) ( )

'

Real Real

rise S S

rise C C C

V V V

V Z I R I jX I

= −

≈ ⋅ = ⋅ + ⋅

Page 8: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

ANSI Range A Critical Voltages

LastCustomer

FirstCustomer

RegOutput

126124122120118

116114

Sub Reg

128

Laterals

Page 9: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Voltage Drop Assumptions

• 1 Volt drop on the service drop• 2 Volt drop on the secondary• 3 Volt drop through the transformer

• Minimum Voltage at the Transformer Primary Terminals will be 120 volts.

Page 10: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Voltage Profiles

LastCustomer

FirstCustomer

RegOutput

126124

122120118

116114

PointReg. Last

Xfm

Min Load

Max Load

Sub Reg

128

Laterals

Page 11: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Step Voltage Regulator

Page 12: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Type B Step Voltage Regulator

R

L

SeriesWinding

ReversingSwitch

PTControl

ControlCT

+

-

SL

-

+

ShuntWinding

S

L2N

PreventiveAutotransformer 1N

SV

LV

SI

LI

Page 13: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

The Step Voltage Regulator Model

2

1

1

where: 1

L SR

L R S

R

V Va

I a INaN

= ⋅

= ⋅

=

1 0.00625 TapRa = ⋅

One tap change = 0.75 V change on 120 V base

Page 14: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Three Phase Voltage Regulator Model

[ ]L abcI[ ]S abcI

[ ]S abcV [ ]L abcV[ ] [ ][ ] [ ][ ] [ ]

S R L abcabc

S R L abcabc

L R Sabc abc

V a V

I d I

V A V

= ⋅

= ⋅

= ⋅

Page 15: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Voltage Regulator Model Matrix

[ ]

[ ] [ ] [ ]

_

_

_

1

0 0

0 0

0 0

R a

R R b

R c

R R R

a

a a

a

d A a −

=

= =

Page 16: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Compensator Circuit

+

-

+

-

line lineR Xj+

Reg. Point

dropV

regVPTN :1

1:1

p sCT CT−

RV VoltageRelay

cIc cR + jX

lineI

+ -

hi lowkVLL kVLL−

ratingMVA

Page 17: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Control Panel

Page 18: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Control Circuit

Line DropCompensator Relay

Voltage TimeDelay

MotorOperatingCircuit

Control Current TransformerLine Current

Control Potential Transformer

Page 19: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Regulator Control Settings

• Voltage Level – voltage to hold at the regulation point

• R and X setting (volts) – Equivalent impedance from the regulator to the regulation point

• Time Delay – time after a tap change required before the tap is changed

• Bandwidth – allowed deviation from the set voltage level

Page 20: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Equivalent Line Impedance

For , ,_

where: = actual line-to-neutral voltage output of regulator _ = actual line-to-neutral voltage at the regulation point

i ii

i

i a b cVreg Vreg ptZline

IregVregVreg ptIreg

=−

= Ω

= actual line current leaving the regulator

Page 21: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Compensator Impedance

Volts

where: equivalent line impedance in Ohms CT = current transformer primary rating

N potential transformer ratio = 120

pt

ratedpt

CTZcomp ZlineN

Zline

VLN

= ⋅

=

=

Page 22: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Bandwidth

Bandwidth = 2 V

123

122121Vo

ltage

Level

T∆

Page 23: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Modified IEEE 13 Node Test Feeder

1

13

2

3

5

6 789

14

1012 114

Page 24: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Modifications

• Line 4-12 changed to phases B-C• Transformer 6-7 changed to Ungrounded Wye – Delta• Load at Node 7 converted to Delta-PQ• Load at Node 8 converted to Delta-PQ• Load at Node 14 changed to phase B with constant Z

load• Load added at Node 5 phase c: 300 + j145.3 kVA• Interchange phase a and c distributed loads on line 3-4

Page 25: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Step 1

• Select regulation point to be Node 4.• Turn off regulator in Analysis Manager.• Run power-flow with source set to 126

volts (IEEE 13 Node Test Feeder Start.wm).• Display Voltage Profile.• Compute compensator impedance.

Page 26: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation
Page 27: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Step 1 Voltage Profile

1 2 3 4 5110

112.5

115

117.5

120

122.5

125

127.5

130

132.5

135

Node

Volt

age

135

110

V.a

V.b

V.c

51 Node

Page 28: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Voltages and Currents from Power-Flow Run

eg.

V2

2521.87 ej 0⋅⋅

2521.87 e j− 120⋅ deg⋅⋅

2521.87 ej 120⋅ deg⋅⋅

:= V4

2310 e j− 3.5⋅ deg⋅⋅

2377.5 e j− 124.6⋅ deg⋅⋅

2284.2 ej 116.1⋅ deg⋅⋅

:=

Ireg

590.8 e j− 34.4⋅ deg⋅⋅

632.5 e j− 150.5⋅ deg⋅⋅

651.9 ej 81.4⋅ deg⋅⋅

:=

Page 29: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Compensator R and X Setting

CTp 700= Npt 20=

Zlinei

V2iV4i

Iregi

:= Zline

0.1671 0.4037j+

0.0541 0.3817j+

0.1426 0.4188j+

=

Zavg mean Zline( ):= Zavg 0.1212 0.4014j+=

Zset ZavgCTp

Npt⋅:= Zset 4.2 14j+= volts

Page 30: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

IEEE 13 with Regulator Set

• Set source voltage to 120 V.• Set regulator control.

– R and X = 4.2 + j14– Set voltage output (level) to 121.

• Analysis Manager– Set regulator to step.

• Run voltage drop.– Show results– Show profile

Page 31: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

IEEE 13 with Regulator Set

Page 32: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Full Load with Regs, no Caps

1 2 3 4 5115

117

119

121

123

125

127

129

131

133

135

Node

Volt

age

135

115

V.a

V.b

V.c

51 Node

Page 33: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Use WindMil “Set Regulation”

• Select Voltage Drop.– Analysis Manager

• Set regulators to infinite. • Set source to 126 volts.

• Select Set Regulation.– Analysis Manager

• Select substation regulator.• Select Node 4 as load center.• Most desirable voltage = 121• Tolerance 2%• Unbalanced study

Page 34: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Set Voltage Regulation

Page 35: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

WindMil R and X settings

Page 36: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

WindMil with R 4.8, X = 14.4 and no feeder caps

• Set source voltages to 120.• Set voltage level (output voltage) to 121 V.• Run Voltage Drop.

Page 37: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

WindMil R and X setting with no feeder capacitors

Page 38: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

WindMil with regs, no caps

1 2 3 4 5115

117

119

121

123

125

127

129

131

133

135

Node

Volt

age Va

Vb

Vc

Node

Page 39: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

WindMil Voltage Profile

Page 40: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Observations

• Regulator taps– Phase a: 12– Phase b: 13– Phase c: 15

• Concern that Phase c is near maximum tap• Concern about high voltage at Node 2• Need to add shunt capacitors

Page 41: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Shunt Capacitors

• Source reactive power– Phase A: 834 kVAr– Phase B: 805 kVAr– Phase C: 1040 kVAr

• Install shunt capacitors– Node 3: 100 kVAr per phases a,b,c– Node 4: 300 kVAr per phases a,b,c– Node 4: Switched 300 kVAr per phases a,b,c

Page 42: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

WindMil R and X settings with capacitors

Page 43: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Full Load with Regs and Caps

Page 44: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Observations

• Regulator taps– Phase a: 6– Phase b: 6– Phase c: 8

• Concern for voltage unbalance at Node 4

Page 45: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Node 4 Voltage Unbalance

V4

119.8

124

121.4

:= Vavg mean V4( ):= Vavg 121.7333=

Devi V4iVavg−:= Dev

1.9333

2.2667

0.3333

=

Vunbalancemax Dev( )

Vavg100⋅:= Vunbalance 1.862= %

Page 46: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Minimum load of 50%

• Analysis manager– Set load growth to -50%

• Run voltage drop– Observe power factor at source– Switch 900 kVAr at Node 4

Page 47: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

50% load reduction with all capacitors

Page 48: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

50% load with all Capacitors

Page 49: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation
Page 50: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

50% load with 900 kVAr at Node 4 switched off

1 2 3 4 5115

117

119

121

123

125

127

129

131

133

135

Node

Volt

age Va

Vb

Vc

Node

Page 51: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

10% Growth with Original Capacitors

Page 52: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

10% Load Growth

• Analysis Manager– Set load growth to 10%.

• Run voltage drop– Voltage profile– Check kVAr supplied by sub.– Install new shunt capacitors if necessary.

Page 53: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

10% load growth with original capacitors

Page 54: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

50% load reduction, switch off 900 kVAr at Node 4

Page 55: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

10% Load Growth with original caps

Page 56: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

10% Growth with 300 kVAr added at Node 10

Page 57: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

10% Load Growth100 kVAr per phase added at Node 10

Page 58: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

IEEE 34 Node Test Feeder

• Will be used to:– Determine location of downstream step

voltage regulators– Voltage level– R and X settings

• My method• WindMil method

Page 59: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Modified IEEE 34 Node Test Feederhttp://ewh.ieee.org/soc/pes/dsacom/testfeeders.html

9

301

8

21

22

23

2414

33

11 12 25

19 20

2615

27

28

29

16 1718

31

Sub

32

5

10

13

2 3 4 6 7

Page 60: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

To Start

• System is very unbalanced.• System is very long (35 miles).• Voltage level is 24.9 kV.• Set substation output voltage to 126 volts.• Run power flow for the IEEE 34 node system

with no regulators or shunt capacitors (IEEE 34 Node Bare Bones).

Page 61: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

IEEE 34 with no regulators and no capacitors

Page 62: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

IEEE 34 with no regulators or capacitors

Page 63: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Install substation regulators

• Install 3 Step Voltage Regulators connected in grounded Y in the substation to start the regulation process.

• Potential transformer ratio = 14,400/120• Current transformer ratio = 100/0.1• Voltage level = 126 volts• Bandwidth = 2 volts• R and X = 0• Run power flow.

Page 64: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Modified IEEE 34 Node Test Feederhttp://ewh.ieee.org/soc/pes/dsacom/testfeeders.html

30

32

21

22

23

2414

33

13

10 11 12 25

19 20

2615

27

28

29

16 1718

31

Sub

1

2 3 4 5 6 7

8

9

Page 65: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

IEEE 34 with Y connected sub regulators,Voltage Output (level) = 126, R and X = 0

Page 66: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Voltage Profiles with Substation Regulators with Voltage Level = 126

Page 67: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Observations and next step• Node 5 is the first node downstream where the voltage

drops below 120.• Select Node 5 as the regulation point for the substation

regulator.• Set regulators to infinite.• Run Set Regulator to compute R and X settings.• Set R and X on the sub regulator control.• Set voltage level on regulator to 120 volts.• Run power flow with regulators set as step.

Page 68: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Sub Regulator set with R = 14.4 and X = 9.6Voltage Output (level) = 120

Page 69: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Install Regulators at Node 5

• Set voltage level = 126• Regulator set to infinite• R and X = 0

Page 70: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

IEEE 34 Node Test Feederhttp://ewh.ieee.org/soc/pes/dsacom/testfeeders.html

30

32

21

22

23

2414

33

13

10 11 12 25

19 20

2615

27

28

29

16 1718

31

Sub

1

2 3 4 5 6 7

8

9

Page 71: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Substation Regulators SetRegulators Installed at Node 5 Voltage Level = 126

Page 72: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Observations

• All voltages at Node 5 are between 119 and 121 volts.• The first downstream node where all of the voltages drop

below 120 V is Node 11.• Set regulators to Infinite.• Run Regulation Set to compute R and X from Node 5 to

Node 11.• Set regulators to step.• Run power flow.

Page 73: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Sub and Node 5 (R=16.8, X = 7.2) Regulators Set

Page 74: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Observations

• Install a regulator at Node 11.• Set voltage level to 126.• Set regulators to step.• Run Voltage Drop.

Page 75: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Regulator Installed at Node 5

30

32

21

22

23

2414

33

13

10 12 25

19 20

2615

27

28

29

16 1718

31

Sub

1

2 3 4 5 6 7

8

9

11

Page 76: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Reg at Node 11 Set to 126 Volts, R and X = 0

Page 77: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Regulator at Node 5 set with V = 126No R and X

• With the regulator set at 126 volts, all of the downstream voltages in the main feeder are greater/equal to 120 volts.

• No need to set R and X for this regulator• The only problems occur on the 4.16 kV

line from 19 to 20.

Page 78: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Profile including the 4.16 kV line

Page 79: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Install regulator at secondary terminals of the transformer

• Potential Transformer Ratio = 2400/120• Primary CT Rating = 100 amps• Calculate R and X.• Set regulators to Infinite.• Load center is Node 20. • Run Set Regulation.

Page 80: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

System does not converge4.16 Reg set with V = 122, R = 12, X = 7.2

• Use Set Regulation to compute R and Xfor Reg 11 and Reg 20 with voltage output = 122.

Page 81: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Node 5: R = 9.6, X = 4.8; Voltage Output = 122 Node 20: R = 12, X = 9.6; Voltage Output = 122

Page 82: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Set source voltage to 120

• Run with no capacitors.• Add capacitors.

Page 83: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Source set to 120, no capacitors

Page 84: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Correct feeder power factor to near 1

• Display P and Q on 4.16 kV line.– Install a three phase capacitor bank to supply most of

the 4.16 kV kVAr load.– 75 kVAr/phase at Node 20

• Need to add 200 kVAr/phase– Node 16, 100 kVAr/phase– Node 822: 100 kVAr/phase A– Node 848: 100 kVAr/phase

Page 85: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Final with capacitors

Page 86: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Final Regulator Tap Positions

• Sub Regulator: 9, 8, 7• Node 812: 10, 6, 7• Node 830: 5, 6, 7• Node 888: 12, 12, 12

Page 87: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

Final kVAr supplied by source

• Source power factor:– Phase a: 43 (PF = 99.8 %)– Phase b: 71 (PF = 99.5 %)– Phase c: 16 (PF = 99.9 %)

Page 88: Electric Utility Solutions: Voltage Regulation

To be continued by you

• Minimum load– Which capacitors to switch

• Load growth– Where and how big new capacitor banks