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inertia

inertia

inertia

Product catalog summary
Overview
The document discusses the concept of Effective Inertia as a Frequency Alert Indicator in power grids, particularly in the context of increasing renewable energy sources. The complexity of grid operations is rising due to the displacement of system inertia, necessitating enhanced system visibility and fast-acting response services.

Effective Inertia Measurement
Effective inertia measures the combined effects of rotating machines, passive load responses, and active generator controls. GE's Effective Inertia metering is nonintrusive and uses WAMS data to measure inertia in real-time across different regions, providing operators with confidence in managing frequency response services.

Key Outcomes
  • Increased network resilience
  • Prevention of potential blackouts
  • Reduction in curtailment fees and penalties
  • Lower frequency response service costs
  • Increased penetration of renewables

Key Features
  • Nonintrusive metering
  • No need for expensive hardware installation
  • Regional and global inertia metering
  • Real-time metering
  • EMS and PMU PDC agnostic
  • Forecasting from analytics

Wide-Area Monitoring and Control System
The system is divided into regions with multiple distributed controllers. PMUs send data to aggregators, which is then broadcast to controllers. This setup allows for fast detection, real-time resource availability, and minimizes the risk of system separation.

Inertia Forecasting
Machine learning is used to relate inertia to predictable values such as conventional rotating inertia, load, solar, and wind power. Accurate forecasting provides confidence in renewable penetration and reserve services.

Conclusion
The document emphasizes the importance of effective inertia metering and forecasting in managing high renewable integration, avoiding blackouts, and reducing frequency service costs.
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Catalog excerpts

inertia-1

Digital Energy Effective Inertia High non-synchronous renewable penetration Avoid major blackouts and financial (reputational) penalties due to ineffective management of system frequency EFFECTIVE INERTIA Meter and Forecast to Master High Renewable Integration OVERVIEW Effective Inertia: The Frequency Alert Indicator KEY OUTCOMES • Increase network resilience. • Prevent potential blackout. • Reduce curtailment fees and penalties. • Lower frequency response services. The operation of the grid is continuing to grow in complexity, due to the growing volume of variable renewable generation. This has led to a massive displacement of system Inertia, with networks now requiring enhanced system visibility and understanding to deliver fast-acting response services. Analytics services now facilitates the measurement and forecasting of Effective System Inertia. Effective inertia measures the combined inertia-like effects of rotating machines, passive load responses, and active generator controls. GE Effective Inertia metering is nonintrusive, with no injection of forced stimulation into the network. WAMS data and analytics measures effective inertia in each regional area of the power system in real time, and can combine them to a global value. • Increase renewables penetration. Metering real-time effective inertia provides confidence to operators about the margin and the risk on the current position, to make a decision on the appropriate frequency response service. Furthermore, the Effective Inertia Forecast allows forward planning to reduce the cost of services. GE inertia metering and forecast is agnostic of EMS and PMUs; however, integration within the GE Advanced EMS Network, Generation and WAMS advanced applications maximize overall solution value. KE Y FEATURE S • Nonintrusive metering. • o engineering project to install expensive N hardware required for signal injection. • Regional and global inertia metering. • Real-time metering. • EMS and PMU PDC agnostic. • Forecast from analytics. Strathaven Deeside Langage Keadby London Spalding Norh • When inertia reduces, then load shed limits may be reached for governor response, resulting in a blackout. • Frequency change takes time to propagate > Angles diverge > Stability risk. • Frequency and RoCoF (Rate of Change of Frequency) varies substantially between locations in the first seconds. Customer profiles • Transmission System Operations (TSO) • Regional Transmission Organization (RTO, ISO) ge.com/power/digitalenergy • Integrated utilities (generati

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inertia-2

Digital Energy Effective Inertia High non-synchronous renewables penetration Avoid major blackouts from frequency drops - Lower frequency service costs Effective Inertia Metering Effective Inertia Forecast • The principle is built upon a proven PMU-based method for continuous metering at a regional level. • Applying machine learning relates inertia to known and predictable values: conventional rotating inertia, load, solar power, wind power. • The frequency is measured at selected points within the area, preferably close to main sources of real inertia. • Accurate inertia forecasting give the...

 Open the catalog to page 2

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