MIDTERM EXAM 2 SPRING 2014 ECE 422/522 1. (25 points) Consider three interconnected areas. The connected load at 60Hz is 20,000MW in Area 1, 30,000MW in Area 2, and 40,000MW in Area 3. Respectively in Area 1, Area 2 and Area 3, the load varies 1%, 1.5% and 2% for every 1% change in frequency. Area 1 is exporting 1,200MW, Area 2 is importing 1,500MW, and Area 3 is exporting 300MW. The speed regulation, R, is 4% for all units. If the load in Area 3 decreases by 1000MW, and there are no supplementary load frequency controls, determine: a. the new steady-state system frequency b. the new generation and load of each area c. the new MW export or import of each area a. 12 points PG1=20000+1200=21200MW PG2=30000-1500=28500MW PG3=40000+300=40300MW 1/R1=1/0.04 x 21200/60 = 8833.33MW/Hz 1/R2=1/0.04 x 28500/60 =11875MW/Hz 1/R3=1/0.04 x 40300/60 = 16791.67MW/Hz 1/R = 1/R1 + 1/R2 + 1/R3 = 37500MW/Hz 3 4 D1=1 x 2000/100 x 100/60 = 333.33MW/Hz D2=1.5 x 3000/100 x 100/60 = 750MW/Hz D3=2 x (4000-1000)/100 x 100/60 = 1300MW/Hz D = D1+D2+D3 = 2383.33 MW/Hz 4 f = -PL/ (1/R +D ) = -(-1000) / (37500 + 2383.33 ) =0.0251Hz So, fnew = 60.0251Hz 1 b. 10 points PD1=D1f= 8.36MW PD2=D2f=18.80MW PD3=D3f=32.60MW PG1= -f/R1= -221.49MW PG2= -f/R2= -297.74MW PG3= -f/R3= -421.02MW 3 3 PL1new=PL1+PL1+PD1=20000+0+8.367=2008.35MW PL2new=30000+0+18.80 =30018.80MW PL3new=40000-1000+32.60 =39032.60MW PG1new=PG1+PG1=21200-221.49=20978.52MW PG2new=28500-297.74 =28202.26MW PG3new=40300-421.02 =39878.98MW 4 c. 3 points Area 1: Area 2: Area 3: 1 PG1new-PL1new =970.16MW (exported) PG2new-PL2new =-1816.55MW (imported) PG3new-PL3new =846.39MW(exported) 3 2. (25 points) Consider two interconnected areas. The connected load at 60Hz is 19,000MW in area 1 and 32,000MW in area 2. The load in each area varies 1.2% for every 1% change in frequency. Area 1 is exporting 2,000MW to Area 2. The speed regulation, R, is 5% for all units. Area 1 is operating with a spinning reserve of 2,000MW spread uniformly over a generation of 5,000MW capacity, and Area 2 is operating with a spinning reserve of 2,000MW spread uniformly over a generation of 10,000MW. If the generation carrying spinning reserve in each area is on supplementary control with frequency bias factor settings of 800MW/0.1Hz for area 1 and 500MW/0.1Hz for area 2. Assume Area 1 loses 1000MW generation, which is not carrying any spinning reserve, and at the same time, Area 2 loses 2,000MW generation, which is part of the generation carrying spinning reserve. Determine the new steady-state frequency, generation and load, final ACE and remaining spinning reserve of each area, and the new tie-line power flow. Area 1: P12=2000MW -> PL1= 19000MW PG1=19000+2000=21000MW D1=1.2 x 19000/100 x 100/60=380MW/Hz B1=8000MW/Hz Area 2: PL2= 32000MW PG2=32000-2000=30000MW D2=1.2 x 32000/100 x 100/60=640MW/Hz B2=5000MW/Hz In Area 1: Generation loss: 1000MW, It causes spinning reserve loss: 0MW So available spinning reserve: 2000MW Since 1000MW < 2000MW, the spinning reserve may be sufficient to eliminate ACE1 to 0. Assume ACE1=0: ACE1=B1 x f+P12=0 P12= -B1x f= -8000 x f 5 In Area 2: Generation loss: 2000MW It causes spinning reserve loss: 2000 x 2000/(10000-2000) =500MW So available spinning reserve = 1500MW Since 2000MW > 1500MW, spinning reserve is not sufficient. So ACE2 is not 0 2 The 2000MW generation loss is made up by the remaining spinning reserve, load change due to frequency drop and change of tie-line flow, i.e. 2000 = 1500 - D2 x f +P12 = 1500 - 640 x f -8000 x f Gen. loss Spinning reserve Load change in area 2 Increase of tie-line flow 5 f =(-2000+1500)/8640= -0.0579Hz fnew=59.942Hz 1 P12 = -8000x-0.0579=463MW P12new = P12+P12=2000+463=2463MW 2 PL1=D1 x f =380 x (-0.0579)= -22.00MW PL2=D2 x f=640 x (-0.0579)= -37.06MW PL1new=19000-22 =18978MW PL2new=32000-37.06=31963.4MW 4 PG1=PL1+P12 = -22+463 =441MW PG1new= PG1+PG1=21441MW Or PG1new= PL1new+P12new=21441MW Remaining reserve in Area 1: 2000-1000-PG1=559MW>0 That confirms ACE1=0 2 2 Remaining reserve in Area 2: 0MW PG2new= PL2new -P12new=31963.4-2463=29499.4MW 2 ACE2=B2 x f - P12=5000 x (-0.0579) – 463 = -752.5MW 2 3 3. (25 points) A generating unit has a simplified linearized AVR system as shown in the figure. If A=0.07 sec, E=0.4 sec, G=0.8 sec, R=0.03 sec, KR=1, KE=1 and KG=0.9, a. Use the Routh-Hurwitz array to find the range of KA for control system stability (15 points) b. If KA is set to 2/3 of the upper limit determined from 3.a, then estimate the steady-state step response (10 points) a. 15 points Characteristic equation: 5 1 658 1487+1339 51 1934 0 620 1487+1339 0 1810-111 0 0 1487+1339 0 0 5 1810-111 >0 5 b. 10 points ( ) ( ) 10 4 4. Short Answer (25 points). a. As frequency is a common factor throughout an interconnected power system, a change in real power demand at one single point is reflected through the entire system by a change in frequency. True or false, and why? True 3 points Reason: See Kundur’s Page 582 2 points c. The performances of SVC and STATCOM are tested near the same induction model load. The plot gives the voltage performances following a temporary short-circuit event for three tests: (1) without SVC or STATCOM, (2) with SVC only and (3) with STATCOM only. Based on the plot, comment on two statements. Are they true or false, and why? i) SVC and STATCOM perform equally well in reducing steady-state voltage deviation for this event. ii) SVC and STATCOM must have different maximum Mvar output limits. i) ii) Correct 1.5 points Reason: Same steady state value 1 point Incorrect. 1.5 points Reason: SVC and STATCOM may have the same maximum Mvar output limit. Why they perform differently during the post-contingency transient period may be because they have Mvar outputs proportional to |V|2 and |V| respectively after they hit the limit. 1 point Induction motor terminal voltage (pu) b. For a power system with multiple generators operating in parallel to support the system load. Generator speeds are controlled only by their governing systems (i.e. governor droop control without AGC). When there is a load increase, the generator with the largest speed regulation R will pick up the largest amount of load increase. True or false, and why? False 3 points P1/P2=R2/R1 (Slide 28) 2 points 1.20 0.96 0. 0.72 With STATCOM With SVC 0.48 0.24 Without VAr support 0.00 0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 Time (sec) d. For a NERC Balancing Authority in the US, what are considered to be its generation resources and load requirements? The generation resources may be internal or purchased from other BAs and transferred over tie-lines. 2.5 points 5 8.00 10.00 Load requirements may include internal customer loads, losses or scheduled sales to other BAs. 2.5 points e. Consider a small system with two areas, say area 1 and area 2, whose area control errors are ACE1=P12+B1 and ACE2= -P12+B2. If B1 for area 1 is set to be smaller than its 1, i.e. frequency bias factor. If area 2 experiences a 100MW increase in load, which of the five statements is (are) correct, and why? i) Following that load increase, ACE1 becomes positive True 1 points ii) AGC will decrease generation in area 1 True 1 point iii) ACE1 will always go back to zero False 1 point iv) Following that load increase, ACE1 becomes negative v) AGC will increase generation in area 1 Reasons 2 points Without using spinning reserve Let B1=k1 ( PL 2 1 D1 ) ( R2 1 R1 ACE1 P12 k 1 PL 2 D2 ) 1 1 P12 ( 2 k 1 (k 1) PL 2 (1 k ) 1 D1 ) 1 PL 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 100 (1 k ) 1 R1 2 1 2 If B1<1, i.e. k<1, then ACE1>0. So, AGC of area 1 will decrease its generation, and AGC of area 2 will increase generation to balance the load increase and the generation decrease in area 1. ACE1 will go back to zero only if area 1 and area 2 have sufficient capabilities to increase or decrease their generations. i) and ii) are correct. The AGC of an area with Bi<i tends to react AGAINST the other area in which load/generation changes, or in other words, its AGC may even decrease generation if the other area increases load. Thus, the other area has to overreact to its load increase to increase more generation in order to eliminate ACE. 6