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Grid Compliance Study

The GRID Compliance Study outlines standards for power quality, including limits on harmonic current injection, DC current, and flicker to ensure reliability. It specifies requirements for reactive capability, frequency response, voltage ride-through capabilities, active power control, and ramping capability for generating stations over 10 MW connected to 33 kV and above. Compliance with these standards is essential for maintaining system stability and performance.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
171 views2 pages

Grid Compliance Study

The GRID Compliance Study outlines standards for power quality, including limits on harmonic current injection, DC current, and flicker to ensure reliability. It specifies requirements for reactive capability, frequency response, voltage ride-through capabilities, active power control, and ramping capability for generating stations over 10 MW connected to 33 kV and above. Compliance with these standards is essential for maintaining system stability and performance.

Uploaded by

Saji S Sajivv
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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GRID COMPLIANCE STUDY

Power quality

The IEEE standard should not be exceeded by the producing station's harmonic

current injection. Harmonic current must be performed at a 10%. incremental active

power level between 0 and 100% rated o/p. By evaluating harmonics at these

incremental levels, you may identify any potential issues and ensure that the system

functions within acceptable harmonic bounds.

At POI, generating stations are prohibited from injecting more than 0.5%. of their rated

output as DC current. This helps to maintain the reliability and quality of the power

system and lowers the sources of DC current, including interface, increased losses,

and transformer saturation.

Generating stations are prohibited from introducing flicker beyond the IEEE's specified

limitations because flicker in the power system is defined as an abrupt change in

voltage that results in noticeable oscillations in electrical equipment.

Reactive Capability

To keep the power factor between 0.95 trailing and 0.95 leading, a producing station

needs to be able to provide reactive power that varies dynamically.

Frequency response & operating capability within specified frequency/voltage

band

According to the central commission's specifications, the producing unit shall be able

to regulate the output response to frequency variation ranges below 49.5 Hz and above

50.05 Hz. Up to +/- 5% voltage change should not affect the producing unit's ability to

function. A cable with an operating frequency of 47.5 to 52 Hz and a rated output

frequency range of 49.5 to 50.5 Hz should serve as the producing station. Additionally,

it should supply sufficient solar insolation for solar producing stations and sufficient

wind speed for wind generating stations

For producing stations above 10 MW linked to 33 kV and above, the real power
frequency response must be instantaneous (within 1 second) and at least 10% of the

maximum alternating current active power capacity. A governor or frequency controller

of the units at drop of 3 to 6%, dead band not exceeding +/- 0.03 Hz, and frequency

variations more than 0.3 Hz are also required for these stations.

Volage ride through capabilities

The reactive power supply takes precedence during voltage dips to help stabilize the

voltage levels, whereas the active power supply is secondary and should ideally be

maintained during voltage reductions. Should a reduction in active power be

necessary, it must be within the plant's design parameters. The active power should

reach at least 90% of its pre-fault level within a second of the voltage being restored.

When the voltage at the point of isolation (POI) on any or all phases (symmetrical or

asymmetrical overvoltage circumstances) rises over the designated values and time,

the grid- connected producing station must stay connected.

Active power control set point

The ability to regulate active power injection in accordance with a set point is a

requirement for generating stations with an installed capacity of more than 10 MW and

linked at a voltage level of 33 kV and above. It should be possible to modify this set

point in accordance with the guidelines provided by the State Load Dispatch Centre

(SLDC) or Regional Load Dispatch Centre (RLDC), as appropriate.

Ramping capability

A facility for managing the rate of power output change at a rate of no more than +/-

10% per minute must be implemented in any generating station with an installed

capacity of more than 10 MV linked to a voltage level of 33 kV and above.

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