challenges and experiences using 4diac for smart grid

14
Challenges and Experiences using 4DIAC for Smart Grid Laboratory Automation Successful Usage of the 4DIAC Environment Filip Andrén and Thomas Strasser Electrical Energy Systems Energy Department Presented by Alois Zoitl (fortiss GmbH) 4 th 4DIAC User’s Workshop (4DIAC) 18 th IEEE International Conference on Emerging Technologies and Factory Automation (ETFA'2013) September 10-13, Cagliari, Italy

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Challenges and Experiences using

4DIAC for Smart Grid Laboratory Automation Successful Usage of the 4DIAC Environment

Filip Andrén and Thomas Strasser Electrical Energy Systems

Energy Department

Presented by Alois Zoitl (fortiss GmbH)

4th 4DIAC User’s Workshop (4DIAC)

18th IEEE International Conference on

Emerging Technologies and Factory Automation (ETFA'2013)

September 10-13, Cagliari, Italy

Content

AIT SmartEST Laboratory

Requirements Automation System

Automation System Overview and Design

Implementation using 4DIAC

Summary and Conclusions

2 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

AIT SmartEST Laboratory

1 MW lab for Smart Grid component

tests and system integration

Specialized on inverter tests

System tests with multiple

components

Environmental tests

Simulation and validation

Research, design and validation

environment for Smart Grids

Component development

Automation concepts

Communication concepts

Design and validation

3 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

Programmable DC Sources1500 V, 1500 A

Environmental Test Chamber(-40..+100°C 95%rH)

LV Bus 1

Grid emulation(AC Sources)

0...480V, 850kVA

MV/LV20/0.4 kV

1 MVA

LV Bus 2

LV Bus 1

LV Bus 2

LV Bus 3

Adjustable Transformer

1 2 3

1 2 5 63 4

EUT

1 ~

EUT

2 ~

EUT

3 ~

Line emulation 3

4

EUT

4 ~

Line emulation 1

Line emulation 2

RLC load 1 RLC load 2

RT SIM

Real Time Simulator

RT SIM

RT SIM

Source: AIT

AIT SmartEST Laboratory

4 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

Source: AIT

Requirements Automation System

High focus on safety

For personnel

For laboratory and test components

Easy adaptability of control and safety functions

Test and safety procedures can change over the time

Visualisation and HMI

SCADA, visualization and reporting

The main interface for the test engineer

How to handle and display large amount of information

5 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

Requirements Automation System

All research concepts must NOT influence any test procedures

Integration of new automation and control concepts for Smart Grids

Needs a flexible solution

Must be executable parallel to the test automation

Communication concepts for Smart Grids

Possibility to easily exchange communication protocols

Support for different mediums

Design and validation

Support for design and validation of new methods and concepts

6 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

Automation System Overview and Design

Hardware and software components

7 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

AutomationInfrastructure

IEC 61499

SCADASystem

MeasurementDevices

I/OsMultiple

Controllers

OfflineSimulation

Real-TimeSimulation

ProprietaryHardware

Test Engineers

Automation System Overview and Design

SCADA Layer

Supervisory ctrl

Alterations

straightforward

Control Layer

Basic control

functionality

SW alterations

possible, but

not necessary

Hardware Layer

Proprietary HW

No direct

access to SW

8 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

Hardware LevelSensor

SiemensI/Os

Control LevelIEC 61499

(Linux)

SCADA/DMS Level

(Windows/Linux)

ScadaBRDeWeSoft

ASN.1 TCP/IP (Modbus, OPC, IEC 61850)

Ethernet POWERLINK, Modbus

Automation SafetyData

Processing

SensorDewetron

Modbus, OPC (IEC 61850, IEC 60870)

IEC 61499IEC 61499

MAS(IEC 61499)

etc.

Automation System Overview and Design

1 SCADA PC with ScadaBR (Windows)

2 Industrial PCs with 4DIAC (Linux)

B&R X20 I/O system with

openPOWERLINK (EPL)

16 client nodes

~ 1.300 digital I/Os

22 Siemens PAC power

measurement devices with

libmodbus (Modbus/TCP)

~ 700 measurement channels

Other proprietary hardware

Grid & PV simulator

Precision measurement system

9 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

Siemens PACModbus

IPC1Ethernet POWERLINKModbus

ASN.1

IPC2Modbus

ASN.1

SCADA PCModbus

ASN.1

Ethernet

Siemens PACModbus

Ethernet POWERLINK

CN1EPL

CNnEPL…

I/Os I/Os

Implementation using 4DIAC

Single application and a single resource

Consequence: very large and unclear applications

Solution

Grouping of FBs into Subapplications

Use of adapters to define interfaces

10 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

Switch CtrlSwitch Ctrl

>> SWITCH SAFETY >>

SCADASCADA

SWITCH >>

IO >>

SafetySafety

>> SAFETY

IOIO

>> IO

(1) (2)

(3)

(5)

(4)

(6) (7)

Subapplications

Implementation using 4DIAC

Automation functionality

(e.g., power switch control)

Control of power switches

• Two control signals

Automatic switching

sequence

• Reference power

value

• Test sequence

Control of variable loads

• Motor tuning

11 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

Switch ON

OFF

0

1

0

1

0

1

0

1

Switch OFF ON

OFF

ON

Implementation using 4DIAC

Resulting control application

12 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

Safety

Subapp

Control

Subapp

IO

Subapp

SCADA

Subapp

Summary and Conclusions

Development of a Smart Grid lab automation using mainly open source tools

4DIAC, ScadaBR, openPOWERLINK and libmodbus

Time consuming integration but very flexible and highly configurable

4DIAC as integrating middleware

Through portability available for multiple platforms, currently used on

• Notebooks and standard PCs (Windows and Linux)

• Industrial PC (Windows Embedded and Linux)

• Embedded Controllers (Embedded Linux)

As common interface between SmartEST and other automation projects

• Portability and exchangeability of control applications

• Configurable communication gateway to Smart Grid components

(e.g., intelligent inverter systems)

13 10.09.2013 Filip Andrén & Thomas Strasser, Energy Department

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: This work is funded by the Austrian Climate and Energy Fund with the support of the Austrian Research

Promotion Agency (FFG) under the project “DG-EV-HIL”.

AIT Austrian Institute of Technology your ingenious partner

Filip Andrén Electrical Energy Systems

Energy Department

AIT Austrian Institute of Technology

Giefinggasse 2 | 1210 Vienna | Austria

P +43(0) 50550-6680 | M +43(0) 664 2351916

[email protected] | http://www.ait.ac.at

Dr. Thomas Strasser Electrical Energy Systems

Energy Department

AIT Austrian Institute of Technology

Giefinggasse 2 | 1210 Vienna | Austria

P +43(0) 50550-6279 | M +43(0) 664 2351934

[email protected] | http://www.ait.ac.at