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WEBINAR I July 21,2020
WEBINAR I July 21,2020
SHUNT COMPENSATION
MVAr Megavolt Ampères Reactive (Reactive power) TRV Transient Recovery Voltage
MW Megawatt (Active power) TSC Thyristor Switched Capacitor
OH Overhead Line UHV Ultra High Voltage
VSC Voltage Source Converter
WTG Wind Turbine Generator
HITACHI ABB POWER GRIDS
© Hitachi ABB Power Grids 2020. All rights reserved 2
1 Power quality provider
Introduction
Generation Consumers
Increasing energy Increasing power
production consumption
Transmission
end customers
Power quality is a quantifiable measure of
how effectively power is utilized and
supplied in terms of its availability, quality
and efficiency.
Supply network reliability Energy efficiency
and availability
Good power quality is important along the
whole energy value chain:
Generation
Transmission
Industrial consumers
Residential consumers
Increase reliability
of supply
STATCOM
Dynamic voltage control of power transmission and
distribution systems for power system applications
Improve industrial
Hybrid solutions productvity
Easy extension of dynamic range, lower total losses and
superior contingency handling
Without FSC
50% Power X
Increased power
transfer
more power through new and existing power lines
while maintaining or even increasing stability.
Power oscillation
Thyristor Controlled Series Compensation (TCSC) damping (POD)
Without With
Controllability for the series compensation compensation compensation
Transmitted power
SFC
Reduce flicker by
50-75%
Less environmental
25%
Active power increase up to
impact
Reduce flicker by
75-90%
Less environmental
25%
Active power increase up to
impact
Integrate more
renewable energy
STATCOM
- Superior Undervoltage
Performance
- Low Harmonic
Emissions
- Operation in weak
Less environmental
grids
impact
- Speed of response
A complete portfolio
A complete portfolio
Dynamic Shunt
Compensation (DSC)
Selection of Topology
MSC/MSR
Hybrid STATCOM
& Hybrid SCs
Selection of Topology
SVC
MSC/MSR
Hybrid STATCOM
& Hybrid SCs
SVC
STATCOM
Synchronous
Condensers - Older, proven technology over the decades
- Resurgence in demand in recent years
- Similar reactive capability to other devices
MSC/MSR - Added benefit of inertia and short circuit
contribution
Hybrid STATCOM
& Hybrid SCs
Selection of Topology
SVC
STATCOM
Selection of Topology
SVC
STATCOM
Synchronous
Condensers
Step response 2 cycles < 1 cycle < 1 cycle > 500 ms 4-9 cycles*
Under Voltage capability Less good Good Good Good Less good
Configurations available
(a) Classic SVC (b) STATCOM (c) STATCOM Hybrid (d) STATCOM Hybrid (e) STATCOM Hybrid
VSC / TSC / TSR VSC / MSC / MSR VSC / MSC / MSR
Selection of Topology
Selection of Topology
Network Dependence Where is it located electrically? - Hybrid STATCOM, STATCOM and stepped
SVCs are less sensitive and dependent on
network conditions.
- Harmonic filters in Classic SVCs, is a weak
Robustness What are the requirements for availability
point, as their performance depends entirely
and reliability?
on the network harmonic impedance
Selection of Topology
Robustness What are the requirements for availability - In a rapidly changing power system
and reliability? environment, robust design of FACTS devices
is a challenge
- Today, harmonic filters in Classic SVCs are
Harmonic Generation What are the allowable limits for
optimized to the known grid topology and
generated harmonics?
may be less efficient after a few years’ time –
many times requirement for split TCR
branches
Under/Overvoltage What are the var requirements at specific
voltage levels during certain contingencies?
Selection of Topology
Harmonic Generation What are the allowable limits for - Hybrid STATCOM and STACOM based on the
generated harmonics? multilevel technology have low harmonic
generation and thereby reduced number of
branches, i.e. harmonic filters of lower order
Under/Overvoltage What are the var requirements at specific not required
voltage levels during certain contingencies?
Selection of Topology
Selection of Topology
Weak Grids
Harmonic Generation What are the allowable limits for
generated harmonics? - STATCOM and Hybrid Solutions have typically
better performance in weak grids as the
capacitive filters are replaced by the VSC
Under/Overvoltage What are the var requirements at specific - ABB SVCs designed with special control
voltage levels during certain contingencies? features have been installed in weak grids;
Auas, Juna Downs, Ghazalah
Resonances
Weak Grids/Resonances How is the grid changing?
- Classic SVCs with harmonic filters have to be
designed to avoid oscillations close to the
fundamental frequency. In weak networks
there may be no alternative than split the
Control Features What are the special requirements for
control methodologies? TSC to smaller units
Selection of Topology
- Active Filtering
- Negative Sequence Control
Control Features What are the special requirements for - Power Oscillation Damping
control methodologies?
- Losses – Less switching losses, the multilevel concept can use relatively low
switching frequencies to produce a similar switching pattern as a
comparable 2- or 3-level converter
State of the Art Control Features for SVC and Hybrid STATCOM
- New control features have been developed and implemented for SVCs
and Hybrid STATCOM during the last decade;
- Fast TSC blocking
- Adaptive gain control
- TSC self diagnosis
- Short circuit power estimate
- Fast TSC blocking and other sophisticated control features such as
TSC self-diagnosis and gain control developed during the last decade
can be implemented in old existing SVCs to boost their performance.
- These control features will not add any stress on the SVC main
components.
- Typically, fast TSC blocking and gain control is very efficient in weak
systems
New control features can be implemented in old existing SVCs to boost their performance
Overview
Complete STATCOM
portfolio up to
425 MVAr
with one single converter
Overview
Switching principle
Converter topologies
Multilevel Valve Module Concept
- Modular in # of cells:
1 cell = 4 semiconductors (V1 – V4)
- Distributed dc-link
1. Power Transformers
2. Voltage Transformer
3. HP-filter (if required)
4. Charging Circuit
5. Phase Reactor
6. Electronic Current Transducer
7. Voltage Source Converter
Power Transformers
1. Power Transformers
2. Voltage Transformer
3. HP-filter (if required)
4. Charging Circuit
5. Phase Reactor
6. Electronic Current Transducer
7. Voltage Source Converter
SVC Light®
building blocks
Power Transformers
- Single or three phase power transformer
- The nominal voltage on the MV bus is typically in the
range of 15-60 kV irrespective of the primary voltage
level
- Wye-Delta vector group
- Large turn ratio
- Typical turn ratio is: 345/25 kV.
- Large turn ratio may result in very high short circuit
currents on the MV bus in the range of 50-90 kA
(rms, symmetrical).
- Currents in the MV windings and bushings also
become large due to large power and multiple
converters
- Designed without taps since it is the primary
voltage we are trying to control
- Auxiliary winding for stable and reliable
auxiliary power supply
1. Power Transformers
2. Voltage Transformer
3. HP-filter (if required)
4. Charging Circuit
5. Phase Reactor
6. Electronic Current Transducer
7. Voltage Source Converter
Phase Reactors
- Air core rector
- Side by side arrangement
- Establishes a difference in potential
between converter output voltage
and transformer secondary voltage.
- Smoothens the converter current and
to increase the connection
impedance for the converter to a
suitable level for the control system
- Limits fault currents
Cooling System
- Same type of cooling system as for
Classical SVCs
- Pump Unit
- Wall-mounted or free-standing
- Redundant pumps
- ABB Ability MACH™ enabled control
system: connected to the MACH™ main
control
- Heat Exchanger (Cooler)
- Redundant fan(s)
- Most SVC/STATCOM worldwide are
designed without redundant heat
exchanger
1. Power Transformers
2. Voltage Transformer
3. HP-filter (if required)
4. Charging Circuit
5. Phase Reactor
6. Electronic Current Transducer
7. Voltage Source Converter
SVC Light® Building Blocks
Valves
1. Power Transformers
2. Voltage Transformer
3. HP-filter (if required)
4. Charging Circuit
5. Phase Reactor
6. Electronic Current Transducer
7. Voltage Source Converter
Overview
SVC Light High Power - The IGBT MMC valve module; from ~75 up to ~425 MVA
Converter Topology
Pos 1 Pos 2
Chain-Link Cell
VSC
Valve StakPak IGBT
Valve structure
System Integration
Overview
SVC Light® Medium Power (MP): Valve SVC Light ® MP: Valve Arrangement IGBT technology
New ABB SVC Light ® MP valve module from 40 up to ~120 MVA per block
By-pass behavior
Preferred protection action after all kind of Bypass thyristor S5 fails into short-circuit Bypass operation after failure when freewheeling
failures condition caused by capacitor discharge current diodes divert AC current into shorted bypass
thyristor
Higher
temperatures
- Higher power
density
Larger
area
- Higher absolute
power
- record device turn-off
power
IGCT IGCT
+ Diode
Diode
Integration
- Higher power density
- Better thermal Bi-mode
utilization GCT (BGCT)
Beside general technology development, ABB optimizes for MMC power application to maximize customer values
System Integration
Overview
Hp-filter
Control cabinet
UPS
Outdoor installation
in IP54 container
- Grid connections up to 345 kV
- System size up to 40 MVAR
- > 25 systems in service
- Compact containerized design and special
transformer design enables footprint of only
20*18m
- Low exposure to environmental stress
minimizes life-cycle cost and maintenance
- Very robust solution prevents the need for
filters and provides high immunity to changing
grid conditions
- In-rush free grid connection
General
Hybrid Synchronous Condenser will combine the advantages of Synchronous Condenser
and STATCOM technologies, having an optimized design due to performance and losses.
- STATCOM Contributes to
- Regulation and control of a defined voltage to the required set point.
- Fault ride-through capability.
- Provides fast response reactive power following contingencies.
- Provides dynamic fast response reactive power needed to mitigate voltage
collapse, under- and overvoltage.
- Detecting and damping of active power oscillations.
Customer need
Help increase the integration of renewable energy sources in the UK
power grid during shutdown of nuclear and thermal power stations.
The intermittent renewable energy causes power quality issues such
as frequency and voltage regulation support.
ABB’s response
The world’s first Hybrid Synchronous Compensator, which combines
two existing technologies, a Synchronous Condenser (SC) and a
static synchronous compensator (STATCOM). Complementary
technologies that can be deployed together in future power grids to
provide much needed grid stability.
A collaboration project with Scottish Power and academic partners
aiming at developing a new way of addressing the spinning reserve
shortfall
Customer benefits
More stable supply of energy to UK electricity consumers
Estimated benefits of over 900 M$ by year 2035
Customer need
Germany’s energy transition roadmap aims for a renewable energy
target of at least 80% by 2050, This is making the grid weaker due to
the voltage fluctuations caused by intermittent renewable
generation.
ABB’s response
Installation of a Hybrid STATCOM SVC Light® rated +400/-250 Mvar..
Customer benefits
The Hybrid STATCOM will support and stabilize the grid, enabling
wind energy from north Germany to be transported to the heavy load
centers in the south.
Customer needs
- Help Great Britain’s electricity transmission network to meet the
government’s target for 15 percent of the UK’s energy to be
produced from renewable sources by 2020.
- Grid Code Compliance – Balance the power output from an
offshore windfarm to the network delivering clean, renewable
energy.
ABB’s response
- Two STATCOM SVC Light® +/- 220 Mvar to the 400 kV grid.
- Two special designed Autotransformers with the purpose to
transmit power from the offshore windfarm to the 400 kV Grid.
- The STATCOMs are connected to the tertiary winding of the
Autotransformers
Customer benefits
- Will allow Scottish Power to develop up to 714 MW of clean and
reliable renewable energy that will be delivered to over 500,000
homes in Great Britain.
HITACHI ABB POWER GRIDS
© Hitachi ABB Power Grids 2020. All rights reserved 77
Case Study
Customer needs
Stabilize power supply and facilitate renewables by integrating wind
farm into the national power grid. Meet UK grid code requirements.
ABB’s response
Installation of three containerized STATCOM PCS 6000 units
(including converters in a container, transformers and heat
exchangers). The STATCOMs are the latest upgraded version of the
PCS 6000 with a power rating of 32 – 40 MVA.
Customer benefits
The STATCOM units will ensure full grid code compliance and
dynamic power compensation for the third largest onshore wind
farm in the UK, and will provide more than 600 MVAr to help
strengthen the country’s power grid.
Customer: Outokumpu, FI
Customer needs
Flicker reduction of more than three times, otherwise violation of the
National Grid Code (a prerequisite for the operation of the Arc
Furnace).
ABB’s response
Installation of a 33 kV SVC Light®, 0/+164 Mvar
Customer benefits
- Flicker reduction of more than four (4) times, twice more than with
a conventional SVC
- Improved productivity of the steel manufacturing process
Customer: MMK, TK
Customer needs
Network disturbances (flicker) and poor power quality to other
neighbouring facilities, emanated from the operation of a very large
electric furnace (EAF) and ladle furnace (LF). The EAF, rated at 300
MVA, is among the largest ever installed in a steel plant in the world
and has a production capacity of 2,5 million tons of flat-rolled
products.
ABB’s response
Installation of a compensating device, one of the largest Static Var
Compensator’s (SVC) for Steel plants in the world, rated at 0/330
Mvar.
Customer benefits
- The SVC brings dynamic voltage stabilization, reduces flicker and
mitigates harmonics
- Good power quality to the steel plant as well as the neighbouring
facilities
- Higher productivity and process economy improved
Customer: LKAB, SE
Customer needs
LKAB is a large iron ore mine located in the Northern part of Sweden
Production is based on large, variable-speed mine hoists bringing the
ore to the surface. Productivity was limited due to a weak supply grid;
only one mine hoist could be started at a time
ABB’s response
An ABB SVC rated at 0-30 Mvar (capacitive) installed at the 6 kV mine
hoist bus.
Customer benefits
- Stabilization of the 6 kV feeding voltage for various load conditions.
- Enabling simultaneous start-up of four mine hoists, against only one
at a time without the SVC
- An increased ore yield from the mine by 30%
- Improved power supply and power quality
Speakers
Organizers