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................................................................................... Cahier technique no. 199 Power Quality Ph. Ferracci Collection Technique "Cahiers Techniques" is a collection of documents intended for engineers and technicians, people in the industry who are looking for more in-depth information in order to complement that given in product catalogues. Furthermore, these "Cahiers Techniques" are often considered as helpful "tools" for training courses. They provide knowledge on new technical and technological developments in the electrotechnical field and electronics. They also provide better understanding of various phenomena observed in electrical installations, systems and equipment. Each "Cahier Technique" provides an in-depth study of a precise subject in the fields of electrical networks, protection devices, monitoring and control and industrial automation systems. The latest publications can be downloaded from the Schneider Electric internet web site. Code: http://www.schneider-electric.com Section: The expert's place Please contact your Schneider Electric representative if you want either a "Cahier Technique" or the list of available titles. The "Cahiers Techniques" collection is part of Schneider Electric’s "Collection technique". Foreword The author disclaims all responsibility subsequent to incorrect use of information or diagrams reproduced in this document, and cannot be held responsible for any errors or oversights, or for the consequences of using information and diagrams contained in this document. Reproduction of all or part of a "Cahier Technique" is authorised with the prior consent of the Scientific and Technical Division. The statement "Extracted from Schneider Electric "Cahier Technique" no. ….." (please specify) is compulsory. no. 199 Power Quality ECT 199(e) october 2001 Philippe FERRACCI Graduated from the "École Supérieure d’Électricité" in 1991, he wrote his thesis on the resonant earthed neutral system in cooperation with EDF-Direction des Etudes et Recherches. He joined Schneider Electric in 1996, where he now conducts advanced research into the area of electrotechnical and electrical power systems. Cahier Technique Schneider Electric no. 199 / p.2 Cahier Technique Schneider Electric no. 199 / p.3 Power Quality One of the properties of electricity is that some of its characteristics depend not only on the electricity producer/distributor but also on the equipment manufacturers and the customer. The large number of players combined with the use of terminology and definitions which may sometimes be imprecise partly explain why this subject area is so complex. This "Cahier Technique" aims to facilitate exchanges on this topic between specialists and non-specialists, as well as customers, manufacturers, installers, designers and distributors. The clear terminology used should help avoid confusion. It describes the main phenomena causing degradation in Power Quality (PQ), their origins, the consequences for equipment and the main solutions. It offers a methodology for measuring the PQ in accordance with differing aims. Illustrated with practical examples for the implementation of solutions, it shows that only by observing best practice and by applying strict methodology (diagnostics, research, solutions, implementation and preventive maintenance) can users obtain the right quality of power supply for their requirements. Contents 1 Introduction 1.1 Context p.4 1.2 Objectives of Power Quality measurement p.5 2 Degradation of PQ: origins - 2.1 General p.6 characteristics - definitions 2.2 Voltage dips and interruptions p.6 2.3 Harmonics and interharmonics p.8 2.4 Overvoltages p.10 2.5 Voltage variations and fluctuations p.10 2.6 Unbalance p.11 2.7 Summary p.11 3 Effects of disturbance on loads 3.1 Voltage dips and interruptions p.12 and processes 3.2 Harmonics p.13 3.3 Overvoltages p.15 3.4 Voltage variations and fluctuations p.15 3.5 Unbalance p.15 3.6 Summary p.15 4 Level of power quality 4.1 Evaluation methodology p.16 4.2 EMC and planning levels p.18 5 Solutions for improving PQ 5.1 Voltage dips and interruptions p.19 5.2 Harmonics p.23 5.3 Overvoltages p.25 5.4 Voltage fluctuations p.26 5.5 Unbalance p.26 5.6 Summary p.26 6 Case studies 6.1 Hybrid filtering p.27 6.2 Real time reactive compensation p.28 6.3 Protection against lightning p.30 7 Conclusion p.31 Bibliography p.32 Cahier Technique Schneider Electric no. 199 / p.4 1 Introduction 1.1 Context The widespread use of equipment which is sensitive to voltage disturbance and/or generates disturbance itself As a consequence of their numerous advantages (flexible operation, excellent efficiency, high performance levels, etc.), we have seen the development and widespread use of automated systems and adjustable speed drives in industry, information systems, and fluo- compact lighting in the service and domestic sectors. These types of equipment are both sensitive to voltage disturbance and generate disturbance themselves. Their multiple use within individual processes requires an electrical power supply which can provide ever increasing performance in terms of continuity and quality. The temporary shutdown of just one element in the chain may interrupt the whole production facilities (manufacture of semi- conductors, cement works, water treatment, materials handling, printing, steelworks, petrochemicals, etc.) or services (data processing centres, banks, telecommunications, etc.). Consequently, the work of the IEC on electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) has led to stricter and stricter standards and recommendations (limitations on disturbances emission levels, etc.). The opening up of the electricity market The rules governing the electricity sector are undergoing radical change: electricity production has opened up to competition, production is decentralised, and (large) electricity consumers now have the opportunity to choose their supplier. In 1985, the Commission of the European Communities states (directive 85/374) that electricity is to be considered a product and as a consequence made it necessary to define its essential characteristics clearly. In addition, in the context of liberalising energy markets, the search for competitiveness by electricity companies now means that quality has become a differentiating factor. A guarantee of quality is a potential criterion of choice for industrial users when looking for an energy supplier. The quality of electricity has become a strategic issue for electricity companies, the operating, maintenance and management personnel of service sector and industrial sites, as well as for equipment manufacturers, for the following main reasons: c the economic necessity for businesses to increase their competitiveness, c the widespread use of equipment which is sensitive to voltage disturbance and/or generates disturbance itself, c the opening up of the electricity market. The economic necessity for businesses to increase their competitiveness c Reduction of costs linked to loss of supply continuity and problems of non-quality The cost of disturbance (interruptions, voltage dips, harmonics, lightning overvoltages, etc.) is substantial. These costs must take into account losses in production and raw materials, restarting of production facilities, non-quality of production and delivery delays. The malfunction or shutdown of vital equipment such as computers, lighting and safety systems may put lives at risk (e.g. in hospitals, airport lighting systems, public and high-rise buildings, etc.). Costs also include high quality, targeted preventive maintenance measures for anticipating possible problems. There is an increasing transfer of responsibility from the industrial user to the equipment manufacturer for the provision of site maintenance; manufacturers are now becoming electricity suppliers. c Reduction of costs linked to oversized installations and energy bills Other less obvious consequences of PQ degradation are: v A reduction of installation energy efficiency, leading to higher energy bills v Overloading of the installation, causing premature ageing and increasing the risk of breakdown, leading in turn to oversizing of distribution equipment This is why professional users of electricity are keen to optimise the operation of their electrical installations. Cahier Technique Schneider Electric no. 199 / p.5 1.2 Objectives of Power Quality measurement The measurement parameters and accuracy may differ depending on the application. Contractual application Within the context of a deregulated market, contractual relations may exist not only between the electricity supplier and the end user, but also between the power production company and transmission company or between the transmission company and distribution company. A contractual arrangement requires that terms are defined jointly and mutually agreed upon by all parties. The parameters for measuring quality must therefore be defined and the values compared with predefined, i.e. contractual limits. This arrangement frequently requires the processing of significant quantities of data. Corrective maintenance Even where best practice is observed (single- line diagram, choice of protective devices and neutral point connection, application of appropriate solutions) right from the design phase, malfunctions may occur during operation: c Disturbances may have been ignored or under-estimated. c The installation may have changed (new loads and/or modification). Troubleshooting is generally required as a consequence of problems of this nature. The aim is frequently to get results as quickly as possible, which may lead to premature or unfounded conclusions. Portable measurement systems (for limited periods) or fixed apparatus (for continuous monitoring) make it easier to carry out installation diagnostics (detection and archiving of disturbances and triggering of alarms). Optimising the operation of electrical instal lat ions To achieve productivity gains (operational economies and/or reduction of operating costs) correct operation of processes and sound energy management are required, both of which are factors dependent on PQ. Operating, maintenance and management personnel of service sector and industrial sites all aim for a PQ which matches their requirements. Complementary software tools to ensure control-command and continuous monitoring of the installation are thus required. Statistical surveys Such research requires a statistical approach on the basis of wide-ranging results from surveys generally carried out by the operators of transmission and distribution power systems. c Benchmark the general performances of a power system These can be used, for example, to: v Plan and target preventive actions by mapping disturbance levels on a network. This helps reduce operating costs and improve control of disturbance. An abnormal situation with respect to an average level can be detected and correlated with the addition of new loads. Research can also be carried out into seasonal trends or excessive demand. v Compare the PQ of various distribution companies in different geographical areas. Potential customers may request details of the reliability of the electricity supply before installing a new plant. c Benchmark performances at individual points on the power system These can be used to: v Determine the electromagnetic environment in which a future installation or a new piece of equipment may have to operate. Preventive measures may then be taken to improve the distribution power system and/or desensitise the customer power system. v Specify and verify the performance levels undertaken by the electricity supplier as part of the contract. This information on the electricity quality are of particular strategic importance for electricity companies who are seeking to improve competitiveness, satisfaction of needs and customer loyalty in the context of liberalising energy markets. Cahier Technique Schneider Electric no. 199 / p.6 2.1 General 2 Degradation of PQ: origins - characteristics - definitions Electromagnetic disturbances which are likely to disturb the correct operation of industrial equipment and processes is generally ranked in various classes relating to conducted and radiated disturbance: c low frequency (< 9 kHz), c high frequency (u 9 kHz), c electrostatic discharge. Measurement of PQ usually involves characterising low frequency conducted electromagnetic disturbances (the range is widened to include transient overvoltages and transmission of signals on a power system): c voltage dips and interruptions, c harmonics and interharmonics, c temporary overvoltages, c swell, c transient overvoltages, c voltage fluctuations, c voltage unbalance, c power-frequency variations, c DC in AC networks, c signalling voltages. It is not generally necessary to measure each type of disturbance. The types can be placed in four categories, affecting the magnitude, waveform, frequency and symmetry of the voltage. Several of these characteristics may be modified simultaneously by any one type of disturbance. Disturbances can also be classified according to their permanent, semi-permanent or random nature (lightning, short-circuit, switching operations, etc.). 2.2 Voltage dips and interruptions Definitions A voltage dip is a sudden reduction of the voltage at a point in an electrical power system followed by voltage recovery after a short period of time from a few cycles to a few seconds (IEC 61050-161 ). A voltage dip is normally detected and characterised by the calculation of the root mean square value "rms (1/2)" over one cycle every half-cycle -each period overlaps the prior period by one half-cycle- (see fig. 1). There is a dip to x % if the rms (1/2) value falls below the dip threshold x % of the reference value Uref. The threshold x is typically set below 90 (CENELEC EN 50160, IEEE 1159). The reference voltage Uref is generally the nominal voltage for LV power systems and the declared voltage for MV and HV power systems. A sliding reference voltage, equal to the voltage before the beginning of the disturbance is useful to study transference factor between different voltage systems. A voltage dip is characterised by two parameters (see fig. 1b for x equal to 90): c depth: ∆U (or its magnitude U), c duration ∆T. In case of a non-rectangular envelope, the duration is dependent on the selected dip threshold value (set by the user according to the objective). The duration is typically defined as the time interval during which the rms (1/2) is lower than 90 %. The shape of the envelope (for example in case of complex multi-step and not simple one step dip) may be assessed using several dip thresholds set and/or wave form capture. Time aggregation techniques may define an equivalent dip characterised by the smallest rms (1/2) value measured during the dip and the total duration of the dip. For three-phase systems phase aggregation techniques (mainly used for contractual applications) may define a single phase equivalent dip (characterised for example by the greatest depth on the three phases and the total duration). Interruptions are a special type of voltage dip to a few percentage of Uref (typically within the range 1-10 %). They are characterised by one parameter only: the duration. Short interruptions last less than one minute (extended to three minutes depending on network operating conditions) and often result from tripping and automatic reclosure of a circuit breaker designed Cahier Technique Schneider Electric no. 199 / p.7 to avoid long interruptions which have longer duration. Short and long interruptions differ in both their origins and the solutions required to prevent or reduce their occurrence. Voltage disturbances lasting less than a half- cycle T (∆T < T/2) are regarded as transient. Different terms are used in the USA depending on the length of the dips (sags) and interruptions: c instantaneous (T/2 < ∆T < 30 T), c momentary (30 T < ∆T < 3 s), c temporary (3 s < ∆T < 1 min), c sustained interruption and undervoltage (∆T > 1 min). Depending on the context, the measured voltages may be between live conductors (between phases or between phase and neutral), between live conductors and earth (Ph/ earth or neutral/earth), or between live conductors and the protective conductor. In a 3-phase system, the characteristics ∆U and ∆T in general differ for each of the three phases. This is why a voltage dip must be detected and characterised separately on each phase. A voltage dip is regarded as occurring on a 3-phase system if at least one phase is affected by the disturbance. Origins c Voltage dips and short interruptions are mainly caused by phenomena leading to high currents, which in turn cause a voltage drop across the network impedances with a magnitude which decreases in proportion to the electrical distance of the observation point from the source of the disturbance. Voltage dips and short interruptions have various causes: v Faults on the transmission (HV) or distribution (LV and MV) networks or on the installation itself The occurrence of faults causes voltage dips for all users. The duration of a dip is usually conditioned by the operating time of the protective devices. The isolation of faults by protective devices (circuit breakers, fuses) will produce interruptions (long or short) for users feeded by the faulty section of the power system. Although the power source is no longer present, network voltage may be maintained by the residual voltage provided by asynchronous or synchronous motors as they slow down (0.3 to 1 s) or voltage due to the discharge of capacitor banks connected to the power system. Short interruptions are often the result of the operation of automated systems on the network such as fast and/or slow automatic reclosers, or changeover of transformers or lines. Users are Fig. 1: Characteristic parameters of a voltage dip [a] waveform [b] rms (1/2). subjected to a succession of voltage dips and/or short interruptions caused by intermittent arc faults, sequence of automatic reclosing (on overhead or mixed radial networks) intended to extinguish transient and semi-permanent faults or voltage feedback intended to locate the fault. v Switching of large loads (asynchronous motors, arc furnaces, welding machines, boilers, etc.) compared to the short-circuit power. c Long interruptions are the result of the definitive isolation of a permanent fault (requiring to repair or to replace any component before re-energising) by means of protective devices or by the intentional or unintentional opening of a device. Voltage dips and interruptions are propagated to lower voltage levels via transformers. The number of phases affected and the depth of the voltage dips depend on the type of fault and the transformer coupling. -1 1 0,5 0 10 70 90 100 110 rms (1/2) (%) V(p.u.) U (magnitude) t (ms) ∆T = 140 ms ∆U = 30 % (depth) -0,5 0 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 t a b (duration) Cahier Technique Schneider Electric no. 199 / p.8 Overhead networks, which are exposed to bad weather, are subject to more voltage dips and interruptions than underground networks. However, an underground feeder connected to the same busbar system as overhead or mixed networks will suffer voltage dips which are due to the faults affecting overhead lines. c Transients (∆T < T/2) are caused, for example, by the energisation of capacitor banks, the isolation of a fault by a fuse or a fast LV circuit breaker, or by commutation notches from polyphase converters. 2.3 Harmonics and interharmonics Summary: All periodic functions (of frequency f) can be broken down into a sum of sinusoidal waves of frequency h x f (h is an integer). h is the harmonic order (h > 1). The first order component is the fundamental component. y(t) Y Y 2 sin(2 h f )0 h h 1 h = +