transmission security analysis (tsa) requirements · 2017-18 ara3, 2018-19 ara2 and 2019-20 ara1...
TRANSCRIPT
ISO-NE PUBLIC
P S P C M E E T I N G N O 3 2 2 | A G E N D A I T E M 2 . 1
S E P T E M B E R 2 2 , 2 0 1 6 | W E S T B O R O U G H . M A
Manasa Kotha E N G I N E E R
2017-18 Third Annual Reconfiguration Auction (2017-18 ARA3)
2018-19 Second Annual Reconfiguration Auction (2018-19 ARA2)
2019-20 First Annual Reconfiguration Auction (2019-20 ARA1)
Transmission Security Analysis (TSA) Requirements
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Purpose of the Discussion
• Review the TSA requirements for the – 2017-2018 Third Annual Reconfiguration Auction (ARA3) – 2018-2019 Second Annual Reconfiguration Auction (ARA2) – 2019-2020 First Annual Reconfiguration Auction (ARA1)
• Review the comparison of TSA requirements for – 2017-18 ARA3 and FCA #8 – 2018-19 ARA2 and FCA #9 – 2019-20 ARA1 and FCA #10
ISO-NE PUBLIC
TSA Assumptions – 2017-18 ARA3, 2018-19 ARA2 and 2019-20 ARA1
• The assumptions for TSA requirements were presented to the Power Supply Planning Committee on 08/25/2016; details are available at: – http://www.iso-ne.com/static-
assets/documents/2016/08/PSPC08252016_2016_17ARA3_2017_18ARA2_2018_19ARA1_TSA_Assumptions.pdf
– The methodology details are available in the appendix
Note: The TSA assumptions in the appendix are updated to reflect the adjustments to the RTEG resources and are accordingly used to calculate the TSA requirements.
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TSA Assumptions – 2017-18 ARA3, 2018-19 ARA2 and 2019-20 ARA1
Recap-
• Modeled Import Capacity Zones
CCP 2017-18 ARA3
CCP 2018-19 ARA2
CCP 2019-20 ARA1
Connecticut
Connecticut Southeast New England
( SEMA, Rhode Island and Boston Sub-areas)
Boston
Boston SEMA-Rhode Island
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TSA Requirements – 2017-18 ARA3
2017-18 ARA3 TSA Requirement (in MW) Connecticut NEMA/Boston
2016 Sub-area 90/10 Load* 8133 6612
Reserves (Largest unit) 1225 1413
Sub-area Transmission Security Need 9358 8025
Existing Resources 9220 4053
Assumed Unavailable Capacity -835 -225
Sub-area N-1 Import Limit 2950 4850
Sub-area Available Resources 11335 8679
TSA Requirement 7046 3361
NOTE: All values have been rounded off to the nearest whole number *Behind the Meter Load Forecast (BTM-PV) is modeled as a reduction to the load forecast
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TSA Requirements Comparison – 2017-18 ARA3 and FCA #8
ARA3 TSA Requirement (MW)
FCA 8 TSA Requirement (MW)
Connecticut NEMA/Boston Connecticut NEMA/Boston
Sub-area 90/10 Load 8133 6612 8330 6745
Reserves (Largest unit) 1225 1413 1200 1395
Sub-area Transmission Security Need 9358 8025 9530 8140
Existing Resources 9220 4053 9768 3685
Assumed Unavailable Capacity -835 -225 -729 -149
Sub-area N-1 Import Limit 2950 4850 2800 4850
Sub-area Available Resources 11335 8679 11839 8386
TSA Requirement 7046 3361 7273 3428
• 2017-18 FCA TSA Requirement values were initially calculated and presented during the August 22, 2013 PSPC Meeting
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TSA Requirements – 2018-19 ARA2
2018-19 ARA2 TSA Requirement (in MW) Connecticut NEMA/Boston SEMA/RI
2016 Sub-area 90/10 Load* 8182 6693 6198
Reserves (Largest unit) 1225 1412 740
Sub-area Transmission Security Need 9407 8105 6938
Existing Resources 9941 4079 7431
Assumed Unavailable Capacity -880 -225 -851
Sub-area N-1 Import Limit 2950 4850 1280
Sub-area Available Resources 12011 8704 7820
TSA Requirement 7084 3445 6394
NOTE: All values have been rounded off to the nearest whole number *Behind the Meter Load Forecast (BTM-PV) is modeled as a reduction to the load forecast
ISO-NE PUBLIC
ARA2 TSA Requirement (MW)
FCA 9 TSA Requirement (MW)
Connecticut NEMA/Boston SEMA/RI Connecticut NEMA/Boston SEMA/RI
Sub-area 90/10 Load 8182 6693 6198 8415 6835 6465 Reserves (Largest unit or loss of import capability) 1225 1412 740 1225 1412 700
Sub-area Transmission Security Need 9407 8105 6938 9640 8247 7165
Existing Resources 9941 4079 7431 9239 3868 6984
Assumed Unavailable Capacity -880 -225 -851 -808 -190 -723
Sub-area N-1 Import Limit 2950 4850 1280 2950 4850 786
Sub-area Available Resources 12011 8704 7820 11381 8528 7047
TSA Requirement 7084 3445 6394 7331 3572 7116
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TSA Requirements Comparison – 2018-19 ARA2 and FCA #9
• 2018-19 FCA TSA Requirement values were initially calculated and presented during the August 28, 2014 PSPC Meeting
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TSA Requirements – 2019-20 ARA1
NOTE: All values have been rounded off to the nearest whole number *Behind the Meter Load Forecast (BTM-PV) is modeled as a reduction to the load forecast
2019-20 ARA2 TSA Requirement (in MW) SENE
Sub-area 2016 90/10 Load 13043
Reserves (Largest unit or loss of import capability) 1413
Sub-area Transmission Security Need 14456
Existing Resources 11625
Assumed Unavailable Capacity -1152
Sub-area N-1 Import Limit 5700
Sub-area Available Resources 16173
TSA Requirement 9719
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TSA Requirements Comparison – 2019-20 ARA1 and FCA #10
ARA1 TSA Requirement
(MW)
FCA #10 TSA Requirement
(MW)
SENE SENE
Sub-area 90/10 Load 13043 13342
Reserves (Largest unit) 1413 1413
Sub-area Transmission Security Need 14456 14755
Existing Resources 11625 11194
Assumed Unavailable Capacity -1152 -1086
Sub-area N-1 Import Limit 5700 5700
Sub-area Available Resources 16173 15808
TSA Requirement 9719 10028
• 2019-20 FCA TSA Requirement values were initially calculated and presented during the August 27, 2015 PSPC Meeting
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ISO-NE PUBLIC
APPENDIX Methodology
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ISO-NE PUBLIC
Background
• The methodology and assumptions used to determine the TSA requirements were developed in accordance with section III.12.2.1.2. of Market Rule 1, and section 6 of ISO Planning Procedure 10 – Planning Procedure to Support the Forward Capacity Market
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ISO-NE PUBLIC
Methodology
• The TSA determines the requirement of the sub-area to meet its load through internal generation and import capacity
• It stems from ISO Planning Procedure 3 - Reliability Standards for the New England Area Bulk Power Supply System key transmission security requirements – Integrate all resources and serve area load under N-1 and N-1-1 conditions – Perform review under reasonably stressed conditions (“With due
allowance for generator maintenance and forced outages”)
• It is performed via a series of transmission load flow studies – In performing the analysis, static transmission interface transfer limits may
be established as a reasonable representation of the transmission system’s capability to serve sub-area load with available existing resources
• Results may be presented in the form of a deterministic operable capacity analysis
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ISO-NE PUBLIC
Methodology, cont.
• When presented in the form of a deterministic operable capacity analysis, the TSA simply compares need with available resources – Needs include
• Load + Loss of Generator (“Line-Gen” scenario), or • Load + Loss of import capability (going from an N-1 import capability to an
N-1-1 import capability; “Line-Line” scenario) – Resources include
• N-1 Import capability • Regular generation • Operating actions (fast start units, demand response…)
– Resource unavailability is applied by de-rating capacity
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ISO-NE PUBLIC
Methodology, cont.
• Example
• For each of the potential import constrained Capacity Zones,
the TSA requirement (resource requirement that will be compared to the LRA) is the amount of internal resources (generators and Demand Resources) needed in the zone, so that the Line-Line or Line-Gen requirements can be met after proper accounting for resource unavailability
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Subarea 90/10 Load 8,300 Reserves (Largest unit or loss of import capability) 1,200 Subarea Transmission Security Need 9,500
Existing Resources 10,000 Assumed Unavailable Capacity -500 Subarea N-1 Import Capability 2,500 Subarea Available Resources 12,000
Subarea Transmission Security Margin 2,500
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Methodology, cont.
• The TSA requirement can be approximated by using the following formula
• The TSA requirement ensures that the zone’s transmission security margin remains close to zero
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(Need – Import Limit)
1 – ( Assumed Unavailable Capacity / Existing Resources) TSA Requirement
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Methodology, cont.
• Example
• The proposed TSA requirement formula is based on the assumption that the amount of assumed unavailable capacity, prior to the N-1 or N-1-1 state, is proportional to the amount of existing resources – In the prior example, it is assumed that 500/10,000=5% of the resources
will be unavailable on forced or maintenance outage, prior to the N-1 or N-1-1 state. This assumption is maintained regardless of the amount of existing resources that is assumed in the sub-area
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(9,500 – 2,500) 1 – (500/ 10,000)
TSA Requirement = = 7,368 MW
Subarea 90/10 Load 8,300 Reserves (Largest unit or loss of import capability) 1,200 Subarea Transmission Security Need 9,500
Existing Resources 10,000 Assumed Unavailable Capacity -500 Subarea N-1 Import Capability 2,500 Subarea Available Resources 12,000
Subarea Transmission Security Margin 2,500
ISO-NE PUBLIC
Methodology, cont.
• The TSA requirement calculation is an approximation, due to: – The use of static transmission interface transfer limits – The reliance on specific scenarios (“Line-Gen”) and (“Line-Line”) – The nature of the calculation
• The term [Assumed Unavailable Capacity / Existing Resource] in the above equation depends on the actual proportion of regular generation, peaking generation, intermittent resources, Real-Time Emergency Generation (RT-EG), active non-RTEG Demand Resources (DR) and passive DR
– The fact that the energy Load Zones boundaries do not exactly correspond to the real operating boundaries
• Real operating boundaries are based on the limiting constraints that define a zone’s import capability and the ability of the generation within the zone to alleviate those constraints
• The TSA requirement is calculated based on the zone’s real operating boundaries and is an approximation for what the requirement would be for the energy Load Zone
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ISO-NE PUBLIC
2017-18 ARA3, 2018-19 ARA2 and 2019-20 ARA1 TSA Assumptions
• Load Forecast Data --2016 CELT forecast
• Resource Data
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*Behind the Meter (BTM) PV is modeled as a reduction to the load forecast **Qualified New Capacity on CPS monitoring with deliverability prior to June 1st 2019
2016 CELT Forecast 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20
Connecticut sub-area 90/10 peak load* (MW) 8133 8182 -
Boston sub-area 90/10 peak load* (MW) 6612 6693 -
SEMA- RI sub-area 90/10 peak load* (MW) - 6198 -
SENE sub-area 90/10 peak load* (MW) - - 13043
2017-18 ARA 3 2018-19 ARA 2 2019-20 ARA 1
2017-18 ARA 2 Qualified Capacity data
2018-19 ARA 1 Qualified Capacity data
2019-20 FCA Existing Qualified Capacity data +
2019-20 FCA New Capacity Amount**
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2017-18 ARA3, 2018-19 ARA2 and 2019-20 ARA1 TSA Assumptions, cont.
• Resource Data – 2017-18 ARA3
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Demand Resource Capacity
Passive Demand Resources
Real-Time Demand Resources
Real-Time Emergency Generation*
Connecticut sub-area (MW) 477 244 1.2
Boston sub-area (MW) 554 157 0
Generating Resource Capacity
Regular Generation Resources
Intermittent Resources Fast Start Resources
Connecticut sub-area (MW) 6776 199 1522
Boston sub-area (MW) 2958 78 306
*RTEG values are changed to reflect the outcome of recent approved FERC order - ER16-1904-000 - Order Granting Limited Waiver NOTE: All values have been rounded off to the nearest whole number
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2017-18 ARA3, 2018-19 ARA2 and 2019-20 ARA1 TSA Assumptions, cont.
• Resource Data – 2018-19 ARA2
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Demand Resource Capacity
Passive Demand Resources
Real-Time Demand Resources
Real-Time Emergency Generation*
Connecticut sub-area (MW) 455 133 0
Boston sub-area (MW) 593 146 0
SEMA- RI sub-area (MW) 517 115 0
Generating Resource Capacity
Regular Generation Resources
Intermittent Resources Fast Start Resources
Connecticut sub-area (MW) 7508 190 1654
Boston sub-area (MW) 2956 79 305
SEMA-RI sub-area (MW) 6314 107 376
*RTEG values are changed to reflect the outcome of recent approved FERC order-ER16-1904-000 - Order Granting Limited Waiver NOTE: All values have been rounded off to the nearest whole number
ISO-NE PUBLIC
2017-18 ARA3, 2018-19 ARA2 and 2019-20 ARA1 TSA Assumptions, cont.
• Resource Data – 2019-20 ARA1
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Demand Resource Capacity
Passive Demand Resources
Real-Time Demand Resources
Real-Time Emergency Generation*
SENE sub-area (MW) 1234 186 0
Generating Resource Capacity
Regular Generation Resources
Intermittent Resources Fast Start Resources
SENE sub-area (MW) 9359 182 664
* RTEG values are changed to reflect the outcome of recent approved FERC order -ER16-1904-000 - Order Granting Limited Waiver NOTE: All values have been rounded off to the nearest whole number
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2017-18 ARA3, 2018-19 ARA2 and 2019-20 ARA1 TSA Assumptions, cont.
• Resource Unavailability Assumptions – Regular Generation Resources - Weighted average EFORd
– Peaking Generation Resources - Operational de-rating factor: 20% – Intermittent Generation Resources: 0%
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NOTE: All values have been rounded off to the nearest whole number
Generating Resource Capacity
2017-18 ARA3 2018-19 ARA2 2019-20 ARA1
Connecticut sub-area (MW) 9% 8% -
Boston sub-area (MW) 9% 9% -
SEMA-RI sub-area (MW) - 12% -
SENE sub-area (MW) - - 11%
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2017-18 ARA3, 2018-19 ARA2 and 2019-20 ARA1 TSA Assumptions, cont.
• Resource Unavailability Assumptions – Passive Demand Resources: 0% – Non-RTEG Active Demand Resources - De-rating based on
performance factors • Connecticut sub-area: 9% • Boston sub-area: 15% • SEMA sub-area: 20% • RI sub-area: 21%
– Real-Time Emergency Generation - De-rating based on performance factors
• Connecticut sub-area: 6% • Boston sub-area: 5% • SEMA sub-area: 13% • RI sub-area: 3%
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NOTE: All values have been rounded off to the nearest whole number
ISO-NE PUBLIC
2017-18 ARA3, 2018-19 ARA2 and 2019-20 ARA1 TSA Assumptions, cont.
• Transfer Limits – 2016 Regional System Plan (RSP) – Internal Transmission Transfer Capability
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Interface 2017-18 ARA3 2018-19 ARA2 2019-20 ARA1
Boston Import (N-1) 4850 4850 -
Boston Import (N-1-1) 4175 4175 -
Connecticut Import (N-1) 2950 2950 -
Connecticut Import (N-1-1) 1750 1750 -
SEMA/RI Import (N-1) - 1280 -
SEMA/RI Import (N-1-1) - 720 -
SENE Import (N-1) - - 5700
SENE Import (N-1-1) - - 4600
The 2016 Transfer Limits were presented at the Reliability Committee on March, 2016