BS IEC SRD 62913-2-1:2019
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Generic smart grid requirements – Grid related domains
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2019 | 134 |
This part of IEC SRD 62913 initiates and illustrates the IEC’s systems approach based on Use Cases and involving the identification of generic smart grid requirements for further standardization work for grid related domains – i.e. grid management regrouping: transmission grid management, distribution grid management, microgrids and smart substation automation domains – based on the methods and tools developed in IEC SRD 62913-1.
The Grid management domain groups Use Cases and associated requirements common to the EHV, HV and MV/LV networks operations and the business analysis of the general electric network life cycle. Use Cases specific to parts of the general electric network are described in transmission grid management, distribution grid management, microgrids and smart substation automation clauses.
This document captures possible “common and repeated usage” of a smart grid system, under the format of “Use Cases” with a view to feeding further standardization activities. Use Cases can be described in different ways and can represent competing alternatives. From there, this document derives the common requirements to be considered by these further standardization activities in term of interfaces between actors interacting with the given system.
To this end, Use Case implementations are given for information purposes only. The interface requirements to be considered for later standardization activities are summarized (typically information pieces, communication services and specific non-functional requirements: performance level, security specification, etc.).
This analysis is based on the business input from domain experts as well as existing material on grid management in a smart grid environment when relevant. Table 1 highlights the domains and business Use Cases described in this document.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
4 | CONTENTS |
7 | FOREWORD |
9 | INTRODUCTION |
10 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references Tables Table 1 – Content of IEC SRD 62913-2-1:2019 |
11 | 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviated terms 3.1 Terms and definitions |
12 | 3.2 Abbreviated terms |
13 | 4 Grid management 4.1 Purpose and scope 4.1.1 Objective 4.1.2 Informative general context of grid management |
16 | 4.2 Business analysis 4.2.1 General overview Figures Figure 1 – New smart business processes enhanced by smart grid functions |
20 | 4.2.2 List of business Use Cases and business roles of the domains Table 2 – Business roles of the electrical grid-related domains |
22 | Table 3 – Identified business Use Cases of the domain |
25 | 4.2.3 List of system Use Cases and system roles |
26 | 4.3 Generic smart grid requirements 4.3.1 Requirements extracted from Use Cases Table 4 – Identified system Use Cases of the domain |
27 | 5 Transmission grid management 5.1 Purpose and scope Table 5 – Requirements extracted from grid management Use Cases |
28 | 5.2 Business analysis 5.2.1 General 5.2.2 List of business Use Cases and business roles of the domains 6 Distribution grid management 6.1 Purpose and scope 6.2 Business analysis 6.2.1 General 6.2.2 Regional options 6.2.3 List of business Use Cases and business roles of the domains 6.2.4 List of system Use Cases and system roles |
29 | Table 6 – System roles of the domain |
30 | 6.3 Generic smart grid requirements Table 7 – Requirements extracted from distribution grid management Use Cases |
31 | 7 Microgrids 7.1 Purpose and scope 7.1.1 Objective |
32 | 7.1.2 General context |
33 | 7.2 Business analysis 7.2.1 General overview Figure 2 – Non-exhaustive description of the microgrid domainin the SGAM architecture |
34 | 7.2.2 Isolated microgrids 7.2.3 Facility microgrids |
35 | 7.2.4 Distribution microgrids |
36 | 7.2.5 Relation with other domains 7.2.6 List of business Use Cases and business roles of the domain |
37 | 7.2.7 List of system Use Cases and system roles Table 8 – Business roles of the domain Table 9 – Identified business Use Cases of the domain |
38 | Table 10 – Identified system Use Cases of the domain Table 11 – Requirements extracted from microgrids Use Cases |
40 | 8 Smart substation automation 8.1 Purpose and scope 8.1.1 Objective 8.1.2 General context 8.2 Business analysis 8.2.1 General overview 8.2.2 List of business Use Cases and business roles of the domains |
41 | 8.2.3 List of system Use Cases and system roles Table 12 – Business roles of the domain Table 13 – Identified business Use Cases of the domain |
42 | 8.3 Generic smart grid requirements Table 14 – Identified system Use Cases of the domain Table 15 – Requirements extracted from smart substation automation Use Cases |
43 | Annex A (informative)Links with other TCs and gathered materials A.1 General A.2 Distribution grid management A.2.1 Identified TCs A.2.2 Liaisons from other TCs contributing to the smart grid requirements of the domain |
44 | Annex B (informative)Use Cases B.1 Grid management B.1.1 Business Use Cases Table B.1 – UC62913-2-1-B001: Carry out definition and optimizationof maintenance and asset renewal priorities programmes |
46 | Figure B.1 – Theoretical example of the failure probability of equipment |
47 | Figure B.2 – Theoretical example of yield curve probability of failureof equipment taking into account a poor AHI |
48 | Figure B.3 – Utility stakes definition process |
56 | B.2 Distribution grid management B.2.1 Business Use Cases |
57 | Table B.2 – UC62913-2-1-B007: Operate the MV network in real-time |
66 | Table B.3 – UC62913-2-1-B012: Manage faults on the MV network |
70 | B.2.2 System Use Cases Table B.4 – UC62913-2-1-S001: Perform centralized voltagecontrol based on state estimation |
84 | Table B.5 – UC62913-2-1-S002: Manage faults on the distributionnetwork using advanced FLISR system |
103 | B.3 Microgrids B.3.1 Business Use Cases Table B.6 – UC62913-2-1-B013: Guarantee a continuityin load service by islanding the microgrid |
127 | B.4 Smart substation automation B.4.1 Business Use Cases Table B.7 – UC62913-2-1-B014: Enable automation systemsto perform operational functions in best conditions |
132 | Bibliography |