BSI PD IEC TS 62933-3-3:2022
$189.07
Electrical energy storage (EES) systems – Planning and performance assessment of electrical energy storage systems. Additional requirements for energy intensive and backup power applications
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2022 | 50 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
4 | CONTENTS |
10 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms, definitions, abbreviated terms and symbols 3.1 Terms and definitions |
12 | 3.2 Abbreviated terms and symbols 3.2.1 Abbreviated terms |
13 | 3.2.2 Symbols 4 General planning and performance assessment considerations for EES systems 5 Peak shaving and load levelling 5.1 Application of EES system 5.1.1 Functional purpose 5.1.2 Application related requirements 5.2 Conditions and requirements for connection to the grid |
14 | 5.3 Design of the EES systems 5.3.1 Structure of the EES systems 5.3.2 Subsystem specifications and requirements 5.3.3 Grid integration of the EES systems 5.3.4 Operation and control Tables Table 1 – Operation modes of EES system for peak shavingand fluctuation reduction of consumption |
15 | Figures Figure 1 – Example of peak shaving and fluctuation reduction of consumption consisting of charge and discharge events |
16 | Figure 2 – One charge and one discharge duty cycle for peak shaving application |
17 | 5.3.5 Monitoring 5.3.6 Maintenance 5.3.7 Communication interface Figure 3 – Two charges and two discharges duty cyclefor peak shaving application |
18 | 5.4 Sizing and resulting parameters of the EES system 5.4.1 Sizing Figure 4 – Use case for information exchange between grid and EES system |
19 | 5.4.2 Characteristics and restrictions of the EES system 5.5 Service life of the EES system 5.5.1 Installation 5.5.2 Performance assessment Figure 5 – Process to determine the sizing and planning of the EES system applied in peak shaving and fluctuation reduction of consumption applications |
20 | 5.5.3 Operation and control |
21 | Figure 6 – Sequence of charging events in the peak shaving application |
22 | Figure 7 – Sequence of discharging events in peak shaving application |
23 | 5.5.4 Monitoring 5.5.5 Maintenance 6 Islanded grid application 6.1 Application of the EES system 6.1.1 Functional purpose 6.1.2 Applications related requirements 6.2 Conditions and requirements for connection to the grid 6.2.1 Grid parameters at the intended POC 6.2.2 Service conditions 6.2.3 Requirements and restrictions of the grid or system operator 6.2.4 Standards and local regulations Table 2 – Conditions for charging/discharging limitation |
24 | 6.3 Design of the EES system 6.3.1 Structure of the EES system |
25 | 6.3.2 Subsystem specifications 6.3.3 Grid integration of the EES system 6.3.4 Operation and control Figure 8 – Example configuration for applying an EES system to an islanded grid containing distributed energy resources |
26 | 6.3.5 Monitoring 6.3.6 Maintenance 6.3.7 Communication interface 6.4 Sizing and resulting parameters of the EES system 6.4.1 Sizing |
27 | Figure 9 – Example process to determine the sizing and planningof the EES system applied in islanded grid application |
28 | 6.4.2 Characteristics and restrictions of the EES system 6.5 Service life of the EES system 6.5.1 Installation 6.5.2 Performance assessment 6.5.3 Operation and control |
29 | 6.5.4 Monitoring 6.5.5 Maintenance |
30 | 7 Backup power supply and emergency support 7.1 Applications of the EES system 7.1.1 Functional purpose of the EES system 7.1.2 Applications related requirements 7.2 Conditions and requirements for connection to the grid 7.3 Design of the EES system 7.3.1 Structure of the EES systems 7.3.2 Subsystem specifications and requirements 7.3.3 Grid integration of the EES system |
31 | Figure 10 – Example use case for backup power using a diesel generator |
32 | Figure 11 – Simple replacement of diesel generatorwith EES system for backup power support |
33 | Figure 12 – EES system use case for both backup power and EES’s own functions |
34 | 7.3.4 Operation and control 7.3.5 Monitoring 7.3.6 Maintenance 7.3.7 Communication interface Figure 13 – EES system use case for communication with distribution panel |
35 | 7.4 Sizing and resulting parameters of the EES system 7.4.1 Sizing Figure 14 – Example process to determine the sizing and planning of the EES system applied to the backup power supply and emergency support application |
36 | 7.4.2 Characteristics and restrictions of the EES system 7.5 Service life of the EES system 7.5.1 Installation Table 3 – Example of the operation time for emergency load facilities |
37 | 7.5.2 Performance assessment 7.5.3 Operation and control |
38 | Figure 15 – Example operation flow for backup power support during grid outage Figure 16 – Example operation flow for backup power support when grid is recovered |
40 | Figure 17 – Example of configuration for low voltage connection |
41 | 7.5.4 Monitoring 7.5.5 Maintenance Figure 18 – Example of configuration for high voltage connection |
42 | Annex A (informative)Technology dependent requirements for grid interconnection scheme Figure A.1 – Grounded Y-Δ (GY-Δ) interconnection between grid and EES system |
43 | Figure A.2 – Grounded Y-grounded Y (GY-GY) interconnectionbetween grid and EES system Table A.1 – Pros and cons of grounded Y-Δ (GY-Δ) interconnection scheme |
44 | Figure A.3 – Δ-grounded Y (Δ-GY) interconnection between grid and EES system Table A.2 – Pros and cons of grounded Y-grounded Y (GY-GY) interconnection scheme |
45 | Figure A.4 – Non-transformer direct interconnection between grid and EES system Table A.3 – Pros and cons of Δ-grounded Y (Δ-GY) interconnection scheme Table A.4 – Pros and cons of non-transformer direct interconnection scheme |
46 | Annex B (informative)Specific requirements for battery-based EES systems |
47 | Table B.1 – BMS data monitored by the PMS Table B.2 – PCS data monitored by PMS Table B.3 – PCS controls sent by PMS |
48 | Bibliography |