BSI PD IEC TS 63102:2021
$167.15
Grid code compliance assessment methods for grid connection of wind and PV power plants
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2021 | 42 |
This technical specification highlights recommended technical methods of grid code compliance assessment for grid connection of wind and PV power plants as the basic components of grid connection evaluation. The electrical behaviour of wind and PV power plants in this technical specification includes frequency and voltage range, reactive power capability, control performance including active power based control and reactive power based control, fault ride through capability and power quality.
Compliance assessment is the process of determining whether the electrical behaviour of wind and PV power plants meets specific technical requirements in grid codes or technical regulations. The assessment methods include compliance testing, compliance simulation and compliance monitoring. The input for compliance assessment includes relevant supporting documents, testing results and validated simulation models, and continuous monitoring data. The scope of this technical specification only covers assessment methods from a technical aspect; processes related to certification are not included.
This technical specification is applicable to wind and PV power plants connected to the electrical power grid.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
4 | CONTENTS |
7 | FOREWORD |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms, definitions, abbreviations and subscripts 3.1 Terms and definitions |
10 | 3.2 Abbreviations and subscripts 3.2.1 Abbreviations |
11 | 3.2.2 Subscripts 4 Symbols and units |
12 | 5 General specifications 5.1 General 5.2 Type tested units – Wind turbines and PV inverters 5.3 Projects – Wind and PV power plants 5.4 Compliance assessment methods |
13 | 6 Operating area 6.1 General 6.2 Frequency range 6.2.1 Documentation 6.2.2 Method 1: Monitoring Tables Table 1 – Overview of assessment methods |
14 | 6.3 Voltage range 6.3.1 Documentation 6.3.2 Method 1: Simulation 6.3.3 Method 2: Monitoring 6.4 Reactive power capability 6.4.1 Documentation 6.4.2 Method 1: Simulation |
15 | 6.4.3 Method 2: Monitoring 7 Control performance 7.1 General 7.2 Active power based control 7.2.1 Documentation Figures Figure 1 – An example of PQ diagram |
16 | 7.2.2 Method 1: Plant field testing |
17 | Figure 2 – Example of figure for active power ramp rate test Figure 3 – Example of figure for set point test of active power |
18 | Figure 4 – Example of figure for frequency control test Table 2 – Example table for maximum variation value of active power |
19 | 7.2.3 Method 2: Monitoring 7.2.4 Method 3: CHIL testing Table 3 – Example of table for performance index of set point test Table 4 – Example of table for performance index of frequency control response |
20 | Figure 5 – Example of figure for frequency control test with simulated frequency variation |
21 | 7.3 Reactive power based control 7.3.1 Documentation Table 5 – Example of table for functionality test of frequency control Table 6 – Example of table for coordination functionalityof active power set point and frequency control |
22 | 7.3.2 Method 1: Plant field testing |
23 | Figure 6 – Example figure for set point control of reactive poweras control reference (reactive power control mode) |
24 | Figure 7 – Example of figure for set point control of voltageas control reference (voltage control mode) Table 7 – Example of table for reactive power control testing |
25 | 7.3.3 Method 2: Monitoring 7.3.4 Method 3: CHIL testing Figure 8 – Example of figure for voltage control test Table 8 – Example of table for voltage control testing |
26 | 8 Fault ride through 8.1 General 8.2 Documentation Table 9 – Example of table for voltage control test |
27 | 8.3 Method 1: Simulation Figure 9 – Layout of grid with symmetrical fault Figure 10 – Layout of grid with unsymmetrical fault |
28 | Table 10 – Recommended scenario of pre-fault operation modes Table 11 – Recommended scenario of grid fault types and under/over voltage levels |
29 | 8.4 Method 2: Monitoring Figure 11 – Example of active power recovery Table 12 – Example table for fault ride through simulation results |
30 | 9 Power quality 9.1 General 9.2 Current harmonics and inter-harmonics 9.2.1 Documentation 9.2.2 Method 1: Plant Field testing |
31 | 9.3 Flicker 9.3.1 Documentation 9.3.2 Method 1: Plant field testing Figure 12 – Equivalent circuit of the grid and the power plant |
32 | Annex A (informative)Monitoring of electrical performance of wind and PV power plants A.1 Overview A.2 Responsibilities A.3 Basic principles A.4 Monitoring signals |
33 | A.5 Monitoring hardware Table A.1 – Monitoring signals |
34 | Annex B (informative)Controller hardware in the loop (CHIL) testing setup B.1 General B.2 Power plant modelling B.3 Set-up |
35 | Figure B.1 – Test bench diagram Table B.1 – CHIL system boundaries Table B.2 – Signal list |
36 | Annex C (informative)Harmonic simulation for wind and PV power plants C.1 General Figure C.1 – Ideal harmonic current source illustrationfor harmonic distortion calculation |
37 | C.2 General simulation methods Figure C.2 – Converter harmonic model as a Norton/Thevenin equivalent circuit Figure C.3 – Norton equivalent harmonic current source illustrationfor network harmonic distortion calculation |
38 | Figure C.4 – Power electronics average model Norton equivalent circuit representation |
39 | Annex D (informative)Control performance index Figure D.1 – Performance index of active and reactive power based control |
40 | Bibliography |