Communication Systems, Protocol, Hardware Configurations, Network PSTI, Bangalore Introduction – Outline of Presentation Communication Requirement of Communication Basics of Communication Communication network Communication Media PLCC VSAT Microwave Fiber Optics Communication Protocols Hardware Configuration Requirement Administrative Telemetry – SCADA Special Protection Schemes SMART Grid Technology Line Protection HVDC implementation Choice High Reliability - Min. loss of communication; Select proper hardware etc. High Availability - Proper selection of media; alternate routing, stand by etc. Rapid response - Update time in specified limits. Transparency - Compatibility with other systems. Flexibility - Absorb future changes, additions, etc. Maintainability - Minimum demand on maintenance Scada/EMS system SCADA /EMS SERVER ISR SERVER WORKSTATION BASED OPERATOR CONSOLE WITH TWO CRT JUKE BOX D TS SERVER ICCP COMMUNICATION SERVER LAN 1 LAN 2 TIME SYNCH SYSTEM OPRATION SCHEDULING CONSOLE FROM GPS TERMINAL SERVER NMS CONSOLE DUAL CFE COMMUNICATION FRONT END PROCESSOR COMMUNICATION FRONT END PROCESSOR PERIPHERALS ROUTER SPLITTER MODEM VIDEO PROJECTION SYSTEM MIMIC CONTROL BOARD TO RTUs TO OTHER CONTROL CENTERS CHENNEL 2X64KBPS Communication Network Communication Network Communication trough single medium C F E DATA SERVERS COAXIALCABLE P L C C MODEM Master Station R T U COAX CABLE PLCC ROOM P L C C MODEM RTU PLCC ROOM PLCC P L C C Monitoring and Control System Master Station Computer System Communication Channel Interface Devices A/D Converter Interface Devices A/D Converter Sensor/Transducer Relays Sensor/Transducer Relays Power systems Analog to Digital Conversion Sampling According to the Nyquist 2 * fmax Quantization and encoding 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 3 5 6 7 6 5 3 2 1 011 101 110 111 110 101 011 010 001 Communication Network Communication trough multiple medium medium C F E Data Server M U X F. O. / MW WIDE BAND Master Station R T U COAX CABLE P L C C PLCC P L C C COAX CABLE MODEM MODEM RTU M U X PLCC ROOM PLCC ROOM Communication Network Communication Channel Configuration M A S T E R S T A T I O N C C C C C C POINT TO POINT C C C C C C C C C SERIES SERIES C LOOP C C C C STAR Modulation Technique Modulation Amplitude modulation ( PAM ) Frequency of carrier fiixed Varying Amplitude Higher Noise Frequency modulation ( FSK ) Frequency of the carrier varied Amplitude not varied Less noise Amplitude Modulation Frequency Modulation Phase modulation ( PSK ) Phase of the carrier is varied Amplitude not varied Low Noise Quadrature Amplitude Modulation ( QAM ) Split into two signal Added with a phase shift of 90 deg Phase Modulation Multiplexing Multiplexing Time Division Multiplexing ( TDM ) Separate Time slot is allotted Advantages It uses a single links It does not require precise carrier matching at both end of the links. Use of capacity is high. Easy to expand the number of users at a low cost. No need to include identification of the traffic stream on each packet. Frequency Division Multiplexing ( FDM ) Separate Carrier Is allotted Advantages Here user can be added to the system by simply adding another pair of transmitter modulator and receiver demodulators. FDM system support full duplex information flow which is required by most of application. Noise problem for analog communication has lesser effect Wave Division Multiplexing ( WDM ) Separate Wavelength is allotted Higher Order Multiplexing Synchronous digital multiplexers ( SDH ) Asynchronous digital multiplexers. ( PDH ) Synchronous digital multiplexers have tributaries with the same clock frequency, and they are all synchronized to a master clock. The basic building block is called the synchronous transport signal – level 1 ( STS – 1 ) if electrical and optical carrier level 1 ( OC – 1 ) if optical. The STS-1 has a 51.84 Mbps transmission rate and is synchronized to he network clock.The STS-1 frame structure has 90 columns and 9 rows. Asynchronous digital multiplexers has tributaries which have the same nominal frequency (that means there can be a small difference from one to another), but they are not synchronized to one another. Multiplexing techniques Bit by Bit multiplexing/interleaving Word by Word multiplexing / interleaving. System Layers SDH Network Management System DWDM & STM- 16 Backbone Layer PDH Network Management System STM- 1/4 Transport Layer Primary Access Layer (< 2Mbit/s) Voice Circuits & Data Circuits FIBRE OPTIC CABLE & MICROWAVE RADIO Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy ( PDH ) 140 Mbit/s MUX 34 Mbit/s MUX 140 Mbit/s MUX 34 Mbit/s MUX 8 Mbit/s MUX 2 Mbit/s MUX 8 Mbit/s MUX Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchies Primary Order - 2 Mbit/s (2,048 Kbit/s) – 30 x 64 Kbit/s Channels Second Order - 8 Mbit/s (8,448 Kbit/s) – 4 x 2Mbit/s Tributaries – 120 x 64 Kbit/s Channels Third Order - 34 Mbit/s (34,368 Kbit/s) – 16 x 2Mbit/s Tributaries – 480 x 64 Kbit/s Channels Fourth Order - 140 Mbit/s (139,264 Kbit/s) – 64 x 2Mbit/s Tributaries – 1920 x 64 Kbit/s Channels 2 Mbit/s MUX SDH Multiplexing Structure PTR SOH x1 STM1 AUG POH POH C4 C4 C4 PTR x4 AU4 VC4 x3 STM4 POH POH C3 C3 x1 TUG3 SOH 139264 Kbit/s x16 x7 TU3 C3 44736 Kbit/s 34368 Kbit/s VC3 TUG2 STM16 PTR SOH x3 x64 STM64 POH POH C12 C12 TU12 VC12 2048 Kbit/s C12 POH SOH C11 VC11 Administrative Unit ( AU ) Virtual Container ( VC ) Container ( C ) Tributary units ( TU ) Tributary Unit Group ( TUG ) C11 1544 Kbit/s Transport Frame Formats 2 Mbit/s (ITU-T G.704) The standard bandwidth of the voice channel in a digital transmission system is 300 – 3400 kHz. A number of input signal / channels ( typically 24 or 30 ) are combined. Combined in a frame and Multi-frame Input signal / Data Frame alignment word Service bits Signaling bits Bandwidth Capacity in 24F-OPGW Cable DARK FIBRE PAIRS FIBRE PAIRS TO BE USED SYNCHRONOUS DIGITAL HIERARCHY (SDH) Capacity Voice channels STM - 1 155 Mbps 1920 STM - 4 622 Mbps 7500 STM - 16 2.5 Gbps 30000 STM - 64 10.0 Gbps 120000 Transport Module LDCA TAX DWDM N * 2.5 N*2.5 Gbps N*30000 N *10 N*10 Gbps N*120000 For example 32*2.5 80 Gbps 960000 32*10 320 Gbps 3840000 Single pair of fibres LDCA TAX Communication Media Power Line Carrier Communication ( PLCC ) HF Carrier Signal ranging from 30 kHz to 500 kHz Mainly used for a) Speech, b) Tele-protection c) Data Signal ( RTU ), d) Meter data transfer, e) Tele-Control Disadvantages of PLCCs are: a) Limited Bandwidth ( 4 kHz ), b) Low speed of data transfer ( 1200 baud ), c) Separate battery supply for reliable DC supply, d) Subjected to noise – high signal to noise ratio e) problem of frequency allocation with highly messed networks f) Depends on physical connectivity of Power lines – network expansion problem g) Cannot be monitored from a centralized location. Power Line Carrier Communication ( PLCC ) Coupling devices are used for isolation of carrier equipment from the high tension voltage system and to provide a low impedance path for carrier frequency. Generally CVTs are used with LMU. Wave traps are used to confine the carrier signals between the two carriers equipments located at the respective substation and to provide high impedance to carrier frequency. Rated for full current. Power Line Carrier Communication ( PLCC ) AUDIO 4KHz AUDIO BAND IS USED FOR TRANSMITTION VOICE & DATA. VOICE 0.3 –2.0 KHz DATA 2.1 – 3.4 KHZ CARRIER FREQUENCY BAND 40 KHz - 500 KHz. HIGH FREQUENCY RANGE IS USED FOR CARRIER SIGNALS SPEECH & DATA SIGNALS WILL BE TRANSMITTED IN THE 4KHz BANDWIDTH IN EACH DIRECTION OVER THE CARRIER. Eg. WITH 100/104 KHz CARRIER FREQUENCY,THE TRANSMIT SIGNALS WILL BE 100-104 KHz AND RECEIVE SIGNALS WILL BE 104-108 KHz RANGE. VSAT Communication Satellite Communication is a technology of data transmission whether oneway data broadcasting or two-way interactive using radio frequency as a medium. It consists of: C Band – 6/4GHz Ku Band -14/12GHz Ka Band – 30/20GHz Space Segment or Satellite Ground Segment or earth station Antenna, Outdoor Unit, Inter Facility Link, Indoor Unit and Customer Premises Equpt. Uplink 6 GHz HPA Up Converter Feed Horn Satellite Modem CPE Downlink 4 GHz PSTN Transmitting Earth Station RFT LNA Down Converter Satellite Modem CPE PSTN Receiving Earth Station HPA – High Power Amplifier, LNA- Low Noise Amplifier (Earth station equipment that amplifies the transmit RF signal. ) CPE – customer premises equipment ( eg. Telephone, PABX, Ethernet hub, host server, etc) VSAT Communication Antenna diameter : 0.6m – 3.8m Traffic Capacity : 9.6kbps – 2Mbps Frequency Bands : C-band (4-6Ghz) or : Ku-Band (12-14Ghz) : Ka-Band (30/20Ghz) Use of satellite : Geo-stationary satellite (36,000km above equator) Network Configuration : Point-to-point : Point-to-multipoint VSAT communication Technology SCPC (Single-Carrier Per Channel point-to-point Time-division multiple access (TDMA ) Share satellite resource on a time-slot basis Frequency Division Multiple Access ( FDMA ) Pre-Assigned Multiple Access ( PAMA ) Demand Assigned Multiple Access ( DAMA ) Code Division Multiple Access ( CDMA ) Microwave Communication Microwave links provide hops of some ten or twenty kilometres. Definition : λ= C * T = C / F λ : wavelength in metres, C : speed of light in metres per second, F : frequency in Hertz, T : period in seconds C (speed of light) = 3 * 108 m/s. Microwave Communication Propagation Problem : Roundness of Earth Atmospheric Refraction Defraction Reflection Due to Hydrometeors Radius of first Fresnel ellipsoid: rmax = 0.5*√ ( λ*d ) d : distance between transmitter and receiver Microwave Communication Hot Standby Configuration ( HSB ) • Standby equipment transmits at the same time as the active equipment. • A logic circuit manages detection of a transmitter fault. This type of switching is called errored switching. • In receive mode, the two receivers receive the same signal and process it in parallel The logic circuit uses the digital signal for switching. This type of switching is called errorless switching Frequency Diversity Configuration • Frequency diversity protects signal propagation. • The system is expensive in terms of frequency bandwidth and equipment. • The signal forwarded to the terrestrial network is chosen in the same way as for the HSB configuration. Microwave Communication Frequency Diversity Configuration • Space diversity protects propagation against fading. • The diagram shows space diversity in one transmission direction. It can be symmetric. The receiver at the top is called the main receiver, and the bottom receiver is the diversity receiver. If a diversity transmitter is installed, it must be switched off. • The signal forwarded to the terrestrial network is chosen in the same way as for the HSB configuration Fiber Optic Communication The Ray Model The Wave Model Incidence When light travels from a more dense medium to a When light travels from a less dense medium to a less dense medium i.e. when n1>n2 then the ray is more dense medium i.e. when n1<n2 then the reflected inside the boundary. ray is refracted out of the boundary. Snell’s Law : Fiber Optic Communication Fiber optic cable functions as a "light guide," guiding the light introduced at one end of the cable through to the other end. The light source can either be a light-emitting diode (LED) or a laser. Using a lens, the light pulses are funneled into the fiber-optic medium where they travel down the cable. The light (near infrared) is most often are used : 850nm for shorter distances 1,300nm for longer distances on Multi-mode fiber 1300nm for single-mode fiber 1,500nm is used for longer distances. Fiber Optic Communication Single Mode cable is a single stand of glass fiber with a diameter of 8.3 to 10 microns. Single Mode Fiber through which only one mode will propagate typically 1310 or 1550nm. Data is sent at multi-frequency (WDM Wave-Division-Multiplexing) so only one cable is needed - (single-mode on one single fiber) Multi-Mode cable has a little bit bigger diameter, with a common diameters in the 50-to-100 micron. Most applications in which Multi-mode fiber is used, 2 fibers are used (WDM is not normally used on multi-mode fiber). Light waves are dispersed into numerous paths, or modes, as they travel through the cable's core typically 850 or 1300nm. Fiber Optic Communication Fiber Optic Communication Attenuation Scattering Due to interactions of photons with fiber medium. Absorption ( Intrinsic + Extrinsic ) Due to fiber itself ( Intrinsic ) Due to impurities of water and metal, such as iron, (extrinsic). Bending and Geometrical Imperfections Due to physical stress on fiber. Core-cladding interface irregularities, diameter variations etc. nickel and chromium Dispersion Intramodal Or Chromatic Dispersion Propagation Delay in Various Spectral Components of the Transmitted Signal. Intermodal Dispersion Propagation Delay Between Various Modes, Mainly in Multimode Fibres. A Comparison Copper Distance ~ 100 m @ 100 Mbps Fiber STM-1 & 4 : ~ 240 Km* single hop (SH) Microwave ~ 30-40 Km @ 2/7/8 GHz STM-16 : ~ 70 Km (SH) DWDM : ~ 80 Km (SH) *With EDFAs and Raman Amplifier Interference Cross talk, Noise & Induction IMMUNE TO INTERFERENCE Prone to Interference to same carrier frequency Application area Access Network Transport / Backbone Network Access Network Metro Network Backbone Network (Partly) Time consuming Time consuming Fast Requires Right Of Way (ROW) Requires Right Of Way (ROW) Requires WPC clearance Cost Effective Yes# (# In Access Network as last mile connectivity) Yes~ (~From bandwidth up gradation p.o.v) Yes% (% From fast deployment p.o. v) Type of media - Un armoured (Ducted) - Armoured cables - Deployment Un armoured (Ducted) Armoured Submarine ADSS (All Dielectric Self Supporting) OPGW (Optical Ground Wire) HF : 3 to 30 MHz UHF : 300 to 3000 MHz SHF: 3 to 30 GHz EHF: 30 to 300 GHz A Comparison Copper Fiber Microwave Material Copper wires Optical fiber RF / Electromagnetic waves Composition Copper Silica & impurities like Ge, Er etc. - Dimension 0.3 mm to 1.5 mm 9 micron / 125 micron (Single Mode) 62.5 micron/ 125 micron (Multi Mode) - Carrier Electrical signal Transmitter: Laser / LED Receiver: Photodiode RF Carrier (2 MHz to 58 GHz) Capacity ~ 100 Mbps > 1.5 Tbit/s (10 Gbit/s x 150 Lambda) 155 to 622 Mbit/s Technologies - IEEE802.3 - xDSL (IDSL, ADSL, HDSL, SHDSL, VDSL) PDH, SDH, DWDM & CWDM PDH & SDH Communication Protocol CIM ? DMS ? Teleprotection ? Protocol Layers Tele-Control Protocols IEC 60870-5-101 protocol (from RTU to Control Center communication IEC 60870-6-502 ( ICCP) protocol (between two Control Canters) IEC 60870-5-103 protocol (for communication between IEDs in a Substation) IEC 60870-5-104 protocol MODBUS Protocol ( MFTs) DNP 3.0 Protocol (Serial)---Master Station DNP 3.0 Protocol (TCP/IP)---Master Station IEC 61850 protocol (for Substation Automation) The Present SCADA systems use IEC 60870-5-101 IEC 60870-6-502 IEC–60870–5-101 Physical Layer : Unbalanced Request Message Information bit : 8 bit (User Data, Confirm Expected) Stop bit : 1 Parity bit : Even [P] [S] Master Slave (Acknowledgment) Data Link Layer Response Message Standard Frame Format : FT 1.2 [P] Maximum Frame Length : 255 bytes (Request User Data) [S] Transmission Layer ( Station address field Length : 1 or 2 bytes ) (Respond User Data or NACK) [P] = Primary Frame [S] = Secondary Frame Unbalanced Mode : Transmitted messages are categorized on two priority classes( Class 1 & Class 2 ) Balanced Mode : All the messages are sent, No categorization of Class 1 and Class 2 Network Layer : Not defined as 870-5-101 is not IP based Application Layer The length of the header fields of the data structure are: Station address 1 or 2 byte ( User defined ) ASDU Address : 1 or 2 bytes Information Object address : 2 bytes Cause of Transmission : 1 byte Selection of ASDUs ASDU ASDU ASDU ASDU ASDU ASDU ASDU ASDU ASDU ASDU ASDU 1 : Single point information 2 : Single point information with time tag 3 : Double point information 4 : Double point information with time tag 9 : Measured value, Normalised value 10 : Measured value, Normalised value with time tag 11 : Measured Value, Scaled value 12 : Measured value, Scaled value with time tag 100 : Interrogation Command 103 : Clock Synchronisation Command 120 - 126 : File transfer Command ICCP Protocol Associations An application Association needs to be established between two ICCP instances before any data exchange can take place. Associations can be Initiated, Concluded or Aborted by the ICCP instances. Bilateral Agreement and Table, Access Control A Bilateral Agreement between two control-centers (say A and B) for data access. A Bilateral Table is a digital representation of the Agreement. Data Values Data Values are objects that represent the values of control-center objects including points (Analog, Digital and Controls) or data structures. Data Sets Data Sets are ordered-lists of Data Value objects that can be created locally by an ICCP server or on request by an ICCP client Information Messages Information Message objects are used to exchange text or other data between Control Centers. Transfer Sets Transfer Set objects are used for complex data exchange schemes to transfer Data Sets (all elements or a subset of the Data set elements) etc. Devices Devices are the ICCP objects that represent controllable objects in the control center. ICCP Protocol Conformance Blocks ICCP divides the entire ICCP functionality into 9 conformance block subsets. Implementations can declare the blocks that they provide support for, thus clearly specifying the level of ICCP supported by the implementation. Any ICCP implementation must necessarily support Block 1ca Block 1 – Basic Services Association, Data Value, Data Set, Data set transfer Block 2 – Extended Data Set Condition Monitoring Data Set Transfer Set Condition Monitoring Object Change condition monitoring, Integrity Timeout condition monitoring Block 3 – Blocked Transfers Transfer Reports with Block data Block 4 – Information Message Information Message objects, IMTransfer Set objects Block 6 to Block 9 are not generally implemented Start Transfer Stop Transfer Data Set Transfer Set Condition Monitoring Block 5 – Device Control Device objects Select, Operate, Get Tag, Set Tag, Timeout, Local Reset, Success, Failure ORISSA Atri33 Bamra 220KV U/G Bargaon33 Kutra33 Therubali Meeramandali 400/220/132 220KV 220KV Chandaka 220/132 Jajpur Town 132 Chandikol Naupada132 Vidyut Bhavan Kamakhyanagar-132 Mathkargola -33 SLDC Duburi 220/132 Legend Maithon SLDC-80 Muzaffarpur Mankur 132-WBSEB Burdwan 132-DVC Belmuri 132-DVC Howrah 220/132 CALCUTTA Biharshariff 400/220 Total Hops:62 New Towers:51 Tower #313 Jamui Kahalgaon 50M/SEC Mejia 132(DVC) Kalipahari 132(DVC) 47M/SEC 39M/SEC PDT Backup route DV C HQ ERSCC Patna BIHAR Durgapur(CS) 400/220 CPCC Sub LDC Biharshariff 220/132 CTPS 132(DVC) Jamshedpur(CS) Kalyaneswari 400/220 Waria 132(DVC) Tower#146 Fatwa Rajgir-132 Bokaro B 132 DVC SANTHALDIH 132(WBSEB) 400KV TOWER #194 Barkot TSTPS(CS) 400 Chainpal-132 7 km 132KV Bhubaneshwar132 Chandil 220/132 Tarkera 220/132 Rourkela(CS) 400/220 Akusinghi 220KV TOWER226 Narendrapur 15 km Kushai Colony 220/132 Jayanagar Lalganj Hajipur Manpur33 Budhipadar 220KV 400/220 Bodhgaya- XY Jeypore(PG) 400/220 Khur da Mendhasal JHARKHAND Hatiya 220/132 Farakka(CS) 400/220 Maldah(CS) 400/220 NBU-132 PD T PD T India Bhutan borde X Y Siliguri Repeater Sub Station Microwave Optical cable Underground Optical cable Monitoring Center ERSCC WEST BENGAL EASTERN REGION WIDEBAND TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEM Updated as on 13/04/2015 WIDEBAND COMMUNICATION NETWORK FOR NORTHERN REGION SCADA SYSTEM PUNJAB JAMMU & KASHMIR RISHIKESH HAMIRPUR GLADNI HARDWAR DULHASTI GAGAL HIMACHAL PRADESH SALAL BAIRASUIL CHAMERA-1 ROORKEE UTTAR PRADESH GANGUWAL JANIPURA ROORKEE KUNIHAR CHAMERA-2 ROPAR MUHAMDPUR JUTOGH-SLDC KISHENPUR JALLANDHAR-II URI UDHAMPUR WAGOORA M E E R UT -800 MUZAFERNAGAR MEERUT KISHANPUR JAMALPUR MEERUT-220 (MODIPURAM) HARYANA KURALI GORAYA (PG) 800 NARWANA PANCHKULA BARNALA MURAD NAGAR-II TIBER AMRITSAR CHANDIGARH (BBMB) MALLERKOTLA JALLENDHAR M OGA ASSANDH GULAUTI PANIPAT-TPS LUDHIANA FATEHABAD PANIPAT-SLDC KHURJA M U R A D NA GA JAGRAON MOGA LALTON KALAN MALERKOTLA GOBINDGARH NAUSERA DHULKOTE HARDUAGANJ PATIALA- SLDC NARORA N A L A G ARH KAITHAL SIKANDRA RAO PATIALA HISSAR JHAJJAR ABDULLAPUR SONIPAT N A T H P A JHA KRI RATANGARH BAHADURGARH ETAH 123 H I S SAR BHIWANI DADRI SLDC CP CC- 2 NARELA GOPALPUR M O R A D ABA D WAZIRABAD MAINPURI PATPARGA LACHMANGARH BAWANA NA R OR A GAZIPUR RAJASTHAN NIBKARORI URI BALIA D A U L IGA N GORAKHPUR SIKAR BAHADURGARH KHANJAWALA RAIBAREILLY DELHI L U CK NO GURSAHAIGANJ G O R A K HPU TANAKPUR IP.POWER MINTO ROAD VINDHYACHAL SITARGANJ CB GA NJ V I N D HYC HA L U NNA O BILHAU LOCAL_PG LODHI ROAD PALSANA U NCHHA R R S CC N R LDC A L L AH ABA D IP.EXT. ALLAHAB P A NK I SINGRAULI A U R I YA K A NPUR DADRI HVDC NAJABGARH DADRI GAS CP CC- 1 RIHAND HVDC SINGRAULI DA DR I THM KANPUR AJGAIN R I H A ND THM SARITA VIHAR REENGUS L U K HNOW ( S A R O JNI N a gar ) DADRI BADARPUR AGRA RIHAND HVDC BADARPUR ANTA S H A K TI B HA W A N B H I W ADI B A S SI HINGONIA MEHRAULI BAMNAULI A GR A OKHLA LUCKNOW SAMESHI RAIBAREILLY BHIWADI TEHRI F A R ID ABA D RIHAND PIPRI MANDOLA BALLABGARH BAREILLY RAE BARELI MAINPURI SIRSHI B A L LA BGA RH ALWAR BASSI M A N D O LA DALLA GAURIGANJ H E E R APU RA OBRA B LEGEND SULTANPUR RAMGANJ STATION PHAGI ROBERTGANJ REPEATER DEBARI SUB SLDC KOTA ( PG ) R A PP - A CHITTORGARH MALPURA MAU AIMMA SLDC MARIHANE R A PP - B ANTA CPCC ALLAHABAD KAKRAULI NO PATH BHINMAL RAPP -C FIBER MICROWAVE KEKRI HANDIA TELECOM LINK SAHAPURA BHILWARA MANPURA BIJOLIA DABI TALERA KOTA DIFFERENT PATH AZAMGARH VARANSI SAHUPURI CHUNAR MIRZAPUR VSAT / MEKSET LINK POWER SYSTEM OPERATION CORPORATION LIMITED NORTHERN REGIONAL LOAD DESPATCH CENTRE WIDEBAND COMMUNICATION NETWORK FOR NORTHERN REGION SCADA SYSTEM Prepared by : Updated on SCADA Deptt. : October, 2010 Thank You