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BSI PD IEC/TR 61850-90-17:2017

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Communication networks and systems for power utility automation – Using IEC 61850 to transmit power quality data

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2017 96
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This part of IEC 61850, which is a technical report, provides a way of exchanging power quality data between instruments whose functions include measuring, recording and possibly monitoring power quality phenomena in power supply systems, and clients using them in a way that is compliant to the concepts of IEC 61850.

The main goal is the interoperability of power quality instruments.

NOTE 1 The measurement of PQ phenomena maybe provided by communication e.g. IEC 61850-9-2 or instrument transformers. Their application is outside of the scope of this document.

NOTE 2 This document does not set any limits for power quality values, but only repeats limits from other sources (e.g. EN 50160, IEC TS 62749) as suitable examples.

NOTE 3 This document provides recommendations for naming conventions for PQ measurements provided by power quality instruments to manifest the usage of Power quality measurement methods and to ensure interoperability.

This document provides

  • Guidelines for using of IEC 61850 for power quality domain,

  • Name space extensions based on power quality function assessment,

  • Profile for using IEC 61850 in the specific context of IEC 61000-4-30.

Specific power quality requirements that cannot be wholly covered with existing Logical Nodes (LN) or Common Data Classes (CDC) (e.g. LN for continuous power quality recorders, LN for RVC, etc.) will be addressed and added in the next editions of IEC 61850-7-3 and IEC 61850-7-4.

NOTE 4 This document references to/is compliance with the future 61850 amendment 2.1, and also bring the needed elements which are mandatory to understand the document; at least the new presence conditions rules, as well as the enumeration models.

The namespace introduced by this document in Clause 7 has the following properties:

  • Namespace Version: 2016

  • Namespace Revision:

  • UML model file which reflects this namespace edition: wg10uml02v20draftPQ00- wg18uml02v11b-wg17uml02v17c-jwg25uml02v04c-tc17umlv0-tc38umlv0.eap, UML model version WG10UML02v20DraftUpdate

  • Namespace release date: 2017-01-17

  • Namespace name: “(Tr)IEC61850-90-17:2016”

This name space is considered as “transitional” since the models are expected to be included in future editions of IEC 61850-7-4xx. Potential extensions/modifications may happen if/when the models are moved to International Standard status. Only the new data objects and CDCs which are represented in bold-italic will be tagged with this namespace name. The others still refer to the namespace where they are primarily defined.

The Profile (set of additional rules) for using IEC 61850 in the specific context of IEC 61000-4-30, introduced in this document in Clause 6 is named “Profile_61000-4-30_(Tr)IEC61850-90-17:2016”.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
2 National foreword
6 CONTENTS
11 FOREWORD
13 INTRODUCTION
14 1 Scope
15 2 Normative references
16 3 Terms and definitions
17 4 Abbreviated terms
18 5 Uses cases and requirements: Application of power quality data
5.1 General
5.2 Constraints / assumptions / design considerations
19 5.3 Actors
5.4 Use case diagram
Tables
Table 1 – Actors and roles
20 5.5 Use cases description
5.6 Sequence diagram
5.6.1 Request for power quality measurements
Figures
Figure 1 – Use cases related to Power Quality monitoring application
Table 2 – Use cases and applications
Table 3 – Use case "Request for power quality measurements"
21 5.6.2 Sending of power quality events/limit violations
Figure 2 – Use case "Request for power quality measurements”
Figure 3 – Use case "Sending of power quality event/limit violation”
Table 4 – Use case "Sending of power quality events/limits violations"
22 5.6.3 Retrieve power quality records
5.7 Classification and concepts for power quality measurements
5.7.1 General
Figure 4 – Use case "Retrieve power quality records”
Table 5 – Use case "Retrieve power quality records"
23 Table 6 – Mapping between PQ measurement methods, evaluation/reporting requirements and IEC 61850 modelling
25 5.8 PQ devices classification
Table 7 – Relation between LN and PQ use cases
26 5.9 PQ records
5.9.1 General
Table 8 – PQ records for Class A and Class S devices
27 Figure 5 – File transfer of PQ records from IED to user
Figure 6 – File transfer of PQ reports from IED to user
Table 9 – Transfer of PQ records vs. transfer of PQ reports
28 5.9.2 Evaluation of PQ records
5.9.3 Power frequency
Figure 7 – Voltage record example (6 h): 10 min r.m.s values of magnitude of supply voltage and additional record containing voltage variations (1/2 cycle r.m.s. values) in a single phase LV system (Udin = 230 V)
Figure 8 – One-month power frequency record (10 s) and limits of frequency deviation 50 Hz ± 1 % according to EN 50160
29 5.9.4 Magnitude of power supply voltage
Table 10 – Evaluation of power frequency data according to EN 50160
30 Figure 9 – Example of a one day 10 min voltage r.m.s record in a single phase LV system (Udin = 230 V) with dip (90 %) and swell (110 %) limits
31 5.9.5 Supply voltage unbalance
Table 11 – Evaluation of a voltage magnitude record (single phase, LV: 230 V)
32 5.9.6 Voltage Harmonics
Figure 10 – Harmonic subgroup calculation method according to IEC 61000-4-7/IEC 61000-4-30
33 Figure 11 – Example of 10 min 3rd harmonic record (single phase, LV 230 V), 5 weeks
Table 12 – Limits for harmonics in LV/MV networks
34 Table 13 – Limits for harmonics in HV networks
Table 14 – LV/MV network limits for harmonics/interharmonics according to IEC TS 62749
35 5.9.7 Interharmonics
Table 15 – HV network limits for harmonics/interharmonics according to IEC TS 62749
36 5.9.8 Mains signalling voltages
Figure 12 – Interharmonic centred subgroup calculation method according to IEC 61000-4-7 and IEC 61000-4-30
37 5.9.9 Flicker
Figure 13 – Voltage levels of signal frequencies in percent of nominal voltage Un used in public LV and MV networks from EN 50160 standard
38 5.9.10 Conducted emission in the 2 kHz to 9 kHz range
Figure 14 – Example of a one month long term Flicker record (single phase, 230 V)
Table 16 – Flicker severity Plt recommended values
Table 17 – Evaluation of a Flicker record (single phase, nominal voltage 230 V)
39 Figure 15 – Grouping of 5 Hz frequencies to 200 Hz frequency bands Y
Table 18 – Requirements from IEC 61000-4-7:2009
40 5.9.11 Conducted emissions in the 9 kHz to 150 kHz range
5.9.12 Magnitude of current
Table 19 – Requirements from IEC 61000-4-30:2015
41 5.9.13 Current unbalance
5.9.14 Current harmonics
5.9.15 Current interharmonics
5.9.16 Current recording
42 5.10 PQ events
5.10.1 General
5.10.2 Supply voltage dips and interruptions
Figure 16 – Voltage events with hysteresis explanation
Table 20 – PQ event overview
43 5.10.3 Evaluation of voltage events: Magnitude-duration table(s)
Table 21 – Voltage dip/interruption and swell classification according to EN 50160
Table 22 – Voltage event classification according to IEC TS 62749
44 Figure 17 – Example of a voltage event: voltage dip with limits (dip, swell, interruption), hysteresis = 2 % of Udin and additional record of voltage variations (1/2 cycle r.m.s. values)
Figure 18 – Voltage dip event with additional fault record
Table 23 – Example of single event assessment according to IEC TS 62749
45 5.10.4 Flagging
Figure 19 – Flagged data: supply voltage magnitude is flagged if a voltage dip occurred in aggregation interval
Table 24 – Flagging requirements vs. use cases according to Figure 1
46 5.10.5 Rapid voltage changes (RVC)
6 IEC 61850 information models for power quality profiles
6.1 Power quality modelling name conventions
Figure 20 – RVC characterization
47 6.2 Modelling of a Class A power quality instrument
6.2.1 Use case 1: Request for power quality measurements
Table 25 – Calculation methods for power quality values according to IEC 61000-4-30
Table 26 – Calculation methods for modified power quality values
48 6.2.2 Use case 2: Sending of power quality events/limit violations
Figure 21 – State of the art data modeling for use case “Request for power quality measurements” (new in IEC 61000-4-30:2015)
49 6.2.3 Use case 3: Retrieve power quality records
6.3 IEC 61850 PQ mapping
Figure 22 – State of the art data modeling for use case "Sending of power quality events/limit violations" (new in IEC 61000-4-30:2015)
Figure 23 – State of the art data modelling for use case “Retrieve power quality records" (new in IEC 61000-4-30:2015)
50 6.4 PQ monitoring
6.4.1 General
6.4.2 Use of LN MMXU/MMXN
Table 27 – PQ mapping
51 6.4.3 Use of LN MHAI/MHAN
52 Table 28 – Relation between nominal frequency, number of cycles and harmonics/interharmonics grouping for PQ application
53 6.4.4 Use of LN MHFE – new LN
6.4.5 Use of LN MFLK
Table 29 – Order of DC, harmonics and interharmonics in MHAI for PQ application
54 6.4.6 Use of LN MSQI
6.5 PQ event monitoring and PQ evaluation
6.5.1 General
6.5.2 Use of LN QVVR voltage variations
55 Table 30 – hstVal indices (e.g. according to IEC TS 62749)
56 Table 31 – Array arrangement for voltage events
57 Figure 24 – Modelling of magnitude-duration table for voltage events with histogram HST
Figure 25 – Visualization of example event in Figure 17/Figure 18/Figure 24 in ITI curve
58 6.5.3 Use of LN QSVV Supply Voltage Variations – new LN
59 6.5.5 Use of LN QFVR frequency variations
6.5.6 Use of LN QVUB voltage unbalance
6.5.7 Use of LN QIUB current unbalance
6.5.8 Use of LN QFLK flicker limit violation
60 6.5.9 Use of LN QVHA harmonics/interharmonics limit violation – new LN –
6.5.10 Use of LN QMSV mains signalling voltage limit violation – new LN –
61 6.5.12 Use of LN QVTR voltage transients
6.5.13 Use of LN QITR current transients
7 Data model of namespace IEC 61850-90-17 for power quality
7.1 Namespace name and version
7.2 Abbreviated terms
62 7.3 Logical node classes
7.3.1 General
7.3.2 Package LNGroupM
Figure 26 – Class diagram LogicalNodes_90_17::LogicalNodes_90_17
Table 32 – Normative abbreviations for data object names
63 Figure 27 – Class diagram LNGroupM::LNGroupM
64 Table 33 – Data objects of MHFE
65 7.3.3 Package LNGroupQ
66 Figure 28 – Class diagram LNGroupQ::LNGroupQ1
67 Figure 29 – Class diagram LNGroupQ::LNGroupQ2
68 Table 34 – Data objects of QCPR
69 Table 35 – Data objects of QFLK
71 Table 36 – Data objects of QFVRext
72 Table 37 – Data objects of QITRext
74 Table 38 – Data objects of QIUBext
75 Table 39 – Data objects of QMSV
76 Table 40 – Data objects of QRVC
78 Table 41 – Data objects of QSVV
79 Table 42 – Data objects of QVHA
80 Table 43 – Data objects of QVTRext
81 Table 44 – Data objects of QVUBext
82 Figure 30 – Voltage events with hysteresis explanation
83 Table 45 – Data objects of QVVRext
84 7.4 Data semantics
85 Table 46 – Attributes defined on classes of LogicalNodes_90_17 package
87 7.5 Enumerated data attribute types
7.5.1 General
88 7.5.2 AffectedPhases90-17Kind enumeration
Figure 31 – Enumerated data attribute types
89 7.5.3 CalcMethod90-17Kind enumeration
Table 47 – Literals of AffectedPhases90-17Kind
90 7.5.4 FlickerCalcMethodKind enumeration
7.5.5 FreqRangeGroupKind enumeration
Table 48 – Literals of CalcMethod90-17Kind
Table 49 – Literals of FlickerCalcMethodKind
91 7.5.6 NumHarmonicPcbKind enumeration
7.5.7 VoltInterruptDetection90-17Kind enumeration
8 Communication services for data transfer
Table 50 – Literals of FreqRangeGroupKind
Table 51 – Literals of NumHarmonicPcbKind
Table 52 – Literals of VoltInterruptDetection90-17Kind
93 Annex A (normative)SCL enumerations (IEC TR 61850-90-17)
A.1 SCL enumerations (from DOEnums_90_17)
BSI PD IEC/TR 61850-90-17:2017
$215.11