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ISLANDING AND ISLAND OPERATION OF
LARGE INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
D A, E
AG, E , E D E I
.@.
1 Overview
.E . B . .
, , . . .
F 1-1 . . . -
. , . A , . , .
ICA 1.
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Figure 1-1: Network overview
2 Methods
2.1 Methodology
. :
1. , , .
2. .
3. , , , , .
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4. D .
5. .
6. D .
7. D .
8. .
2.2 Models
, , ICA., , .. (A) (),
. ICA 1. E . A , . .
2.3 PlanningCriteria
, , .
A , , , (), . A, . .
A :
1. 1.04 .., .. 52 H 50 H .
2. 0.98 .., .. 49 H 50 H .
3. E 0.9 .. 1.1 ..
4. , 2.4.
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, , , .
D . , .. , . C , . , . , . (F 2-1):
-
C
1- : 1 ,
2- : -- 2 .
-
-
-
- 2-3 - ( , ! , , .)
- , . I
.
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Positive Sequence
Under-Voltage:
U1 Utility
&0
0
0 0 >=10
0000
0
Under-Frequency
f =10
0
0
Trip Decoupling Switch,
Activation Island
Operation Mode
>=10
0
0 0
>=10
0
0 0
Over-Frequency
f >
Line-to-Earth
Over-Voltage:
UL1E>
UL2E>
UL3E>
>=10
0
0 0
Over-Current:
IL1>
IL2>
IL3>
>=10
0
0 0 2-3 s
Figure 2-1: Typical decoupling criteria
2.4 Islandoperationcontrolschemes
I , . - . :
I- F 2-2
A ,
A , - (F 2-3)
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Figure 2-2: Gas turbine master controller
Figure 2-3: High-level master control for frequency adjustment controlling all gas turbines
3 Results
3.1 Configuration
. B , . 130-180 200-300 . G5-3000.
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3.2 Performanceduringdecoupling
F ,
, , . F 3-1 - - ( ) 0 , 1 , . . . D , . , - . - , F 3-1.
Figure 3-1: Example: Power gradient too small, maximum frequency limit exceeded
F 3-2 . - .
Figure 3-2: Example: Power gradient appropriate, maximum frequency limit not violated
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. . F 3-3
. 2 1 . A . . , .
, .
Figure 3-3: Example: Frequency trend and active power distribution at Master control of largest gas
turbine, 2ndgas turbine is droop controlled
A (F 3-4). H, .
.
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Figure 3-4: Example: All gas turbines are droop controlled, frequency deviation remains
, . A - (F 2-3), 2, F 3-5. . .
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Figure 3-5: Example: Gas turbines are droop controlled; high-level master control adjusts power
output of all gas turbines simultaneously
3.3 Optimizationofthedecouplingdevice
- - - . - , . A
, - . F 3-6 . I . - - .E - - 0.5 .. . --- - .--- - . , --- .
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A , . F , - . ,
.
0,00
0,10
0,20
0,30
0,40
0,50
0,60
0,70
0,0 0,1 0,2 0,3 0,4 0,5 0,6 0,7 0,8 0,9 1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5
Critical clearing time [s]
Positive
sequencev
oltage
U1
[p.u.]
3-phase short-circuit, P_GT=Pr, Q_GT=Qmin
2-phase-to-ground short-circuit, P_GT=Pr, Q_GT=Qmin
2-phase short-circuit, P_GT=Pr, Q_GT=Qmin
2ph. SC, U1,min
2ph. SC-Gr., U1,min
3ph. SC, U1,min
Figure 3-6: Example: Correlation between positive sequence voltage and critical clearing time at
different fault types
F 3-7 - . - 0.5 .. 170 . 260 .C 30 60 170 .
500 , .. 400 . - 0.75 .. - . -- - .
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0,00
0,10
0,20
0,30
0,40
0,50
0,60
0,70
0,80
0,0 0,1 0,2 0,3 0,4 0,5 0,6 0,7 0,8 0,9 1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5
Critical clearing time [s]
Positive
sequencevoltageU1
[p.u.
]
3-phase short-circuit, P_GT=Pr, Q_GT=Qmin
2-phase-to-ground short-circuit, P_GT=Pr, Q_GT=Qmin
2-phase short-circuit, P_GT=Pr, Q_GT=Qmin
170 ms 500 ms
Relay- und Circuit breaker delay time
Decoupling Criteria
Figure 3-7: Example: Determination of decoupling criteria for 1stand 2
ndunder-voltage trigger based
on the critical clearing time
4 Conclusions
.
. D , .. , , . D .
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References
1 ICA, EAC, ..//-
2 CE H, .., CE H; 1 1: -F C , 19.03.2009