Voltage quality regulation in Sweden Lars Strm Math

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Voltage quality regulation in Sweden Lars Ström, Math Bollen, Rémy Kolessar Energy Markets Inspectorate

Voltage quality regulation in Sweden Lars Ström, Math Bollen, Rémy Kolessar Energy Markets Inspectorate Eskilstuna, Sweden

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Voltage quality in Sweden Responsibility of the network

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Voltage quality in Sweden Responsibility of the network operator p Monitoring only for internal use, no publication p The regulatory process is triggered by a complaint p Step 1: try to reach agreement p Step 2: the regulator investigates the case p Step 3: the regulator can enforce measures by the network operator p Lars Ström – Sweden – S 2 – 168

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 What is acceptable voltage quality? Existing situation: EN

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 What is acceptable voltage quality? Existing situation: EN 50160 p Soon: a new set of limits p n n p 100% values for most of the EN 50160 levels EN 50160 for flicker New requirements for dips and swells Limits on duration of interruptions No complaints = acceptable quality Lars Ström – Sweden – S 2 – 168

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Voltage-quality variations p Harmonics n n p Unbalance

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Voltage-quality variations p Harmonics n n p Unbalance n p At most 2%, 100% of time Flicker n p EN 50160 levels hold 100% of time MV levels for HV harmonics 17 – 25 95% of Plt during one week less than 1. 0 Slow voltage variations n All 10 -minute values between 90 and 110% Lars Ström – Sweden – S 2 – 168

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Residual voltage Responsibility sharing curve Installations should tolerate

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Residual voltage Responsibility sharing curve Installations should tolerate these dips Lars Ström – Sweden – S 2 – 168 Limitations on the number of dips Duration of the dip

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Residual voltage Voltage dips: Swedish regulation Installations should

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Residual voltage Voltage dips: Swedish regulation Installations should tolerate these dips A reasonable number of dips is acceptable Lars Ström – Sweden – S 2 – 168 Dips are unacceptable Duration of the dip

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 How to choose the curves? p Dips, up

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 How to choose the curves? p Dips, up to 45 k. V n p Dips, above 45 k. V n p CIGRE/CIRED/UIE working group C 4. 110 Discussion between the stakeholders Swells, up to 1 k. V n n n Protection requirements microgeneration Highest overvoltages during earthfaults Experiments on equipment damage Lars Ström – Sweden – S 2 – 168

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Nominal voltage 45 k. V and less 90%

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Nominal voltage 45 k. V and less 90% 70% 40% A 0. 2 s R 0. 5 s Lars Ström – Sweden – S 2 – 168 E A B 1 s 5 s 60 s

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Nominal voltage above 45 k. V B 90%

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Nominal voltage above 45 k. V B 90% 80% AREA 70% 40% 0. 2 s 0. 5 s Lars Ström – Sweden – S 2 – 168 1 s 5 s 60 s

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Voltage swells, up to 1 k. V 135%

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Voltage swells, up to 1 k. V 135% AREA B 115% 111% 0. 5 s Lars Ström – Sweden – S 2 – 168 5 s 60 s

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Interruptions – maximum duration Lars Ström – Sweden

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Interruptions – maximum duration Lars Ström – Sweden – S 2 – 168

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Conclusions New specification on what is considered acceptable

Frankfurt (Germany), 6 -9 June 2011 Conclusions New specification on what is considered acceptable voltage quality p Variations: 100% of time p Dips and swells: responsibility sharing p Interruptions: maximum duration p p Experience to be gained on what are reasonable numbers of dips and swells Lars Ström – Sweden – S 2 – 168