regulations, requirements and standards for integration of ... · integration of dg/der in norway ....
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Technology for a better society
Kjell Sand
SINTEF Energy Research
Trondheim, Norway
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- including the links to EU network codes and CENELEC standardization
Regulations, requirements and standards for integration of DG/DER in Norway
Technology for a better society 2
Electricity Generation in the Nordic system 2011 (TWh)
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Denmark Norway Finland Sweden
TWh
Country
Thermal
Nuclear
Hydro
Wind
Source: Eurostat
Technology for a better society
Grid characteristics
• Low customer density, but high electricity use per customer
• High amount of leisure homes connected to the power system
• Long distances between power plants and load centers
• Significant amount of MV and LV distribution as overhead lines
• Approx. 70 % of LV distribution built as 230 V IT network
• Weak grids with approx. 40% of the supply terminals weaker than the standardized EMC reference impedance (IEC TR 60725 )
• Demanding environment – especially for overhead lines (wind, ice, salt, moisture, trees...)
Technology for a better society
Electric Energy Usage in Norwegian Households. (Much space and water heating, large flexibility potential)
Water heater15%
Lighting6%
Cooling5%
Cooking2%
Washing3%
PC with accessories2%
Electronics3%
Space heating + misc.64%
16 000 kWh per household (average)
Technology for a better society
• Substantial potential for developing small scale hydro generation units
• In 2010 remaining potential for small scale hydro estimated to be 16, 5 TWh
• This potential mostly located in small rivers without reservoirs
• Peak production (spring) not in phase with peak load (winter)
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Distributed Generation in Norway
Source: Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate (NVE)
Potential for hydro energy DG in Norway with development cost < 3 NOK/kWh (< 0,4 € /kWh)
Technology for a better society
PVGIS © European Union, 2001-2012
Norway's potential is underestimated. Southern part of Norway: Measurements shows 1240 kWh/m2 Utilization time ca. 1000 hours. - Cold climate increase efficiency - Reflection from snow part of the year - Rain cleans PV panels
What about PV?
63o N
Technology for a better society
• New building codes (Zero Energy Buildings)
• Cost development of PV
Increased interest for PV in Norway
Technology for a better society 9
Example – Skarpnes
• Norway’s first zero-energy housing area
• 21 buildings
• 17 family houses
• Energy System: – Heat Pump
– Solar Thermal
– PV (~ 200 kWp)
Technology for a better society 10
Building Integrated PV systems can compete with the more expensive building materials in Norway
BIPV-Systemer
Glass (high)
Glass (low)
Slate
Concrete
Copper (low)
Copper (high)
1000
1250
1500
1750
2000
2250
2500
3000
3250
3500
2750
NOK/m2
Steel Hokksund Junior High School (Copper) Photo Trio Entreprenør AS
(1$= 6 NOK)
Technology for a better society
Small hydro power plants (1 - 10 MVA)
in areas with low consumption and weak lines
• Generation much higher than local consumption
• Strongly varying generation (river plants without water storage)
• Long feeders and high voltage levels when the generation is high
Generators consume reactive power to reduce line voltage
Common DG situation in Norway
Technology for a better society
• Technical challenges and requirements for DG integration
• Power quality code requirements.
• Voltage raise causing damages of appliances - fires have occurred.
• Voltage quality problems are the most common problems according to a small survey
• Protection and protection settings
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Challenges for DG integration
Technology for a better society 13
Distribution-domain
DER/Customer-domain
Inductive voltage
control • HV/MV tap changer
• 1:1-transformer
• Voltage booster (e.g.
Magtech)
Reactive power
control • DG voltage control
• Reactor/capacitor
Active power
control
• Limitation
• Energy storage
Solutions including increased communication and integration
Remote tap-
changer
Coordinated voltage control
Coordinated voltage control with load/generation control
Grid
reinforcement: • Increase cross-
section of OHL
• Voltage upgrade
• New lines
• Re-section grid
• New high-voltage
grid
Technical options
Technology for a better society
TSO - Statnett
Security of supply
Frequency
Stability
Voltage control
Congestion
management
Economy
DNOs
Voltage quality
Safety
Reliability
Economy
DG owner
Economy Safe operation
Stakeholder objectives
Technology for a better society
Regulations , standards
• The TSO (Statnett) has developed functional requirements for connection of generation plants which also covers requirements for DG larger than 0,5 MVA.
• The regulator (NVE) has developed a Norwegian PQ code, which is based on the European standard EN 50160 Voltage characteristics of electricity supplied by public distribution system
• Definitions and limits are mostly in line, but – the Norwegian PQ code mostly have 100% of time limits i.e. not probabilistic limits
– 1 minute averaging time for supply voltage variations (not 10 min. as in EN 50160 or in the draft IEC/TS 62749 Assessment of power quality – Characteristics of electricity)
Technology for a better society
Statnett (TSO) requirements – DG hydro power plants
• Sn > 0,5 MVA : Synchronous generator with voltage regulator (of PID type)
• 1 MVA< Sn < 10 MVA: Speed governor
• Sn > 0,5 MVA: Prepared for island operation
• Power factor:
• cos ϕ < 0,86 (capacitive)
• cos ϕ < 0,95 (inductive)
• Operational requirements:
>20 s
45,0 47,5 49,0 52,0 53,0 55,0 57,0
> 30 min Continuous 30 min > 20 s >10 s f (Hz) 0,90
1,00 1,05
U (p.u.)
Technology for a better society 18
Network codes are sets of rules which apply to one or more parts of the energy sector in EU as well as members of the European Economical Agreement (EEA – where Norway is a member).
Market codes
• Capacity Allocation
and Congestion Management (CACM)
• Forward Capacity Allocation (FCA)
• Electricity Balancing (EB)
Connection codes
• Requirements for
Grid Connection applicable to all Generators (RfG)
• Demand Connection Code (DCC)
• HVDC Connections (HVDC)
Operational codes
• Operational
Security (OS) • Operational
Planning and Scheduling (OPS)
• Load Frequency Control and Reserves (LFCR)
• Emergency and Restoration (ER)
Technology for a better society
• The Norwegian requirements need to be harmonized with these network codes.
• The most important code for DG/DER is Network Code on Requirements for Grid Connection Applicable to all Generators (RfG).
• Statnetts requirements are not fully in line with the RfG
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Technology for a better society
• Coordination with network codes and international standards (CENELEC/IEC) is an issue.
• In Europe, CENELEC/CEN/ETSI BTWG 143-2 Mirror ENTSO-e activities survey possibly Network Codes concerned Technical Bodies / Technical Committees as well as contradictory requirements in standards and network codes.
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Technology for a better society
• SR1 Terminology
• TC 2 Rotating Machinery
• TC 8X System aspects of electrical energy supply
• TC 17 Switchgear and control gear
• TC 22X Power electronic (e.g. for fault ride through)
• TC 38 Instrument transformers
• TC 57 (communication to generators)
• TC 64 Electrical Installation of buildings
• TC 82 Solar photovoltaic energy systems
• TC 85X Measuring equipment for electrical and electromagnetic quantities
• TC 88 Wind turbines
• SR 95 Measuring relays and protection equipment
• SR 96 Transformers, reactors, power supply units, and combinations thereof
• SR 114 Marine energy - Wave and tidal energy converters
• M/490 (Smart Grid Coordination Group)
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Possibly concerned Technical Bodies / Technical Committees within CENELEC with the RfG - (no claim to completeness)
Technology for a better society 22
Example of input from TC
TC
Related technical topics
Related standards
Concerns (e.g. contradictory requirements in standards and network codes)
Identified standardization work (based on the network codes)
TC 2
EN 60034-1 is not conforming to the network code RfG as shown in the permitted operating range of rotating electrical machines
EN 60034-1
See Picture attached to the table
Technology for a better society
• DG/DER an important part of the Norwegian Power System
• PV scenario is likely also in Norway
• Requirements need to be harmonised with the EU network codes
• Some standards and network codes are not harmonised, which might lead to revision needs.
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Conclusions