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Implementation of BAL-002-2 Dede Subakti Public Public Agenda - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Implementation of BAL-002-2 Dede Subakti Public Public Agenda - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Implementation of BAL-002-2 Dede Subakti Public Public Agenda Background information Impact assessment Issue statement Implementation options Request for comments Page 2 Public Background Information NERC
Public
Agenda
- Background information
- Impact assessment
- Issue statement
- Implementation options
- Request for comments
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Background Information
- NERC BAL-002-2 was approved by FERC on January
19, 2017 and has effective date of January 1, 2018
- Along with the BAL-002-2, FERC also approved the new
definition of Balancing area Contingency Event (BCE) as well as definition of Most Severe Single Contingency (MSSC)
http://www.nerc.com/FilingsOrders/us/FERCOrdersRules/Order%20No.%20835%20 approving%20BAL-002-2.pdf
- These changes will result in an increase to ISO’s
- perating reserve requirement, which in turn will
necessitate modification of the operating reserve target procurement
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Background Information – Definition of BCE
Balancing Contingency Event (BCE)
Any single event described in Subsections (A), (B), or (C) below, or any series of such
- therwise single events, with each separated from the next by one minute or less.
- A. Sudden loss of generation:
- a. Due to
- i. unit tripping, or
- ii. loss of generator Facility resulting in isolation of the generator from the
Bulk Electric System or from the responsible entity’s System, or
- iii. sudden unplanned outage of transmission Facility;
- b. And, that causes an unexpected change to the responsible entity’s ACE;
- B. Sudden loss of an Import, due to forced outage of transmission equipment that causes
an unexpected imbalance between generation and Demand on the Interconnection.
- C. Sudden restoration of a Demand that was used as a resource that causes an
unexpected change to the responsible entity’s ACE.
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Background Information – Definition of MSSC
Most Single Severe Contingency
The Balancing Contingency Event, due to a single contingency identified using system models maintained within the Reserve Sharing Group (RSG) or a Balancing Authority’s area that is not part of a Reserve Sharing Group, that would result in the greatest loss (measured in MW) of resource output used by the RSG or a Balancing Authority that is not participating as a member of a RSG at the time of the event to meet Firm Demand and export obligation (excluding export obligation for which Contingency Reserve
- bligations are being met by the Sink Balancing Authority).
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Impact Assessment
- Although CAISO is not the Transmission Operator of the Pacific DC
Intertie (PDCI), the contingency of PDCI fits definition of BCE under item B Sudden loss of an Import, due to forced outage of transmission equipment that causes an unexpected imbalance between generation and Demand on the Interconnection
- Historical analysis showed that import into CAISO Balancing
Authority Area from PDCI varies. The maximum energy imported utilizing PDCI could approach 2400 MW.
- This could lead to increased operating reserve requirement in order
to meet the MSSC.
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Issue Statement
- BAL-002-WECC-2a requires the CAISO to procure and
maintain operating reserve to meet the greater of – Load requirement (3% gen+3% load) – MSSC
- MSSC will be the greater of
» The largest Online Resource » Import utilizing the PDCI
- The amount of Import from PDCI is cleared from market
- ptimization and varies based on cleared bids. This may
include intertie schedules that do not use ISO share of the PDCI. Scheduling coordinators may use a non ISO TSP on the PDCI and then sink a schedule to the CAISO at a different intertie.
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Short-Term Implementation Options
- Option 1: Maximum procurement of operating reserve
– Procurement of operating reserve to the maximum PDCI schedule import limit to the ISO (i.e procure up to 2400 MW)
- Option 2: Estimated procurement
– Procurement of operating reserve in DAM based on historical regression analysis and adjust RTM for any potential shortage
- Option 3: Hybrid approach
– Procurement of operating reserve in DAM based on historical regression analysis and adjust limit incremental PDCI imports to based on procured reserve.
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Short-Term Option 1 – Maximum procurement
- CAISO will procure up to PDCI schedule limit of operating reserve in
DAM and RTM (maximum expected usage, will adjust up if actual schedules using the PDCI increase above 2400 MW.
- Pros:
– Ensure sufficient operating reserve for real time operations to meet reliability standards – Flexibility in real time import in PDCI up to its full TTC
- Cons:
– Potential over-procurement of the minimum standards requirement of operating reserve
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Short-Term Option 2 – Estimated procurement
- CAISO will perform regression analysis on operating reserve
requirement based on daily actual usage of PDCI. This number will be set as the target operating reserve for DAM run. There will be hourly MSSC which will set different hourly reserve requirement.
- Following DAM cleared values, the CAISO will perform analysis to
identify if it has sufficient operating reserve to cover PDCI import.
- Pros:
– Less potential for over-procurement of operating reserve
- Cons:
– Moving target of MSSC – Potential infeasibility of operating reserve procurement in the
- RTM. (if there is infeasibility, CAISO will need to manually
reduce PDCI import to ensure that it has sufficient operating reserve) – Potential standards compliance risk
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Short-Term Option 3 – Hybrid procurement
- CAISO will perform regression analysis on operating reserve requirement
based on daily actual usage of PDCI. This number will be set as the initial target operating reserve for DAM run. There will be hourly MSSC which will set different hourly reserve requirement.
- Following DAM cleared values, the CAISO will perform analysis to identify if
it has sufficient operating reserve to cover PDCI import.
- May limit incremental PDCI schedules to ISO based on procured operating
reserve
- Pros:
– Less potential for over-procurement of operating reserve
- Cons:
– Moving target of MSSC – Potential infeasibility of operating reserve procurement in the RTM. (if there is infeasibility, CAISO will need to manually reduce PDCI import to ensure that it has sufficient operating reserve) – Potential standards compliance risk
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Potential Future Work
- CAISO is working to modify its Full Network Model to
add additional resource ID at Sylmar and Victorville so it can identify PDCI import that are wheeled through the DC line and sinking into CAISO BA
- CAISO will require any import sinking into CAISO BA to
be utilizing either one of these points: – CAISO NOB – CAISO Victorville_DC – CAISO Sylmar_DC
- The goal is to determine reserve requirement due to total
DC schedules that sink into CAISO BA. – Total Schedule = NOB+Victorville_DC+Sylmar_DC
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Potential Future Work
- There could be similar condition for Pacific AC Intertie
- During planned outage of the 500kV line, a single
contingency could trigger automatic generation drop that will result in imbalance between generation and Demand
- n the Western Interconnection
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Request for Comments
- The CAISO is looking for long term solution in the form
- f co-optimizing energy award/unit commitment with the
reserve requirement. Possible modeling changes that will require significant software changes
- The CAISO needs to find a short term solution for
January 1, 2018 and is requesting comments on the three options discussed no later than December 8, 2017
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