IEEE 1249-2013 en Guide for Computer-Based Control for Hydroelectric Power Plant Automation《水力发电厂自动化用基于计算机控制的IEC IEEE指南》.pdf

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1、 IEC 62270 Edition 2.0 2013-09 INTERNATIONAL STANDARD Guide for computer-based control for hydroelectric power plant automation IEC 62270:2013IEEE Std1249-2013IEEE Std 1249colourinsideTHIS PUBLICATION IS COPYRIGHT PROTECTED Copyright 2013 IEEE All rights reserved. IEEE is a registered trademark in t

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18、 responsibility. IEC 62270 2 IEEE Std 1249 Published by IEC under license from IEEE. 2013 IEEE. All rights reserved. International Standard IEC 62270/IEEE Std 1249 has been jointly revised by the Energy Development b) update of communications, user and plant interfaces aspects; c) suppression of cas

19、e studies, because of the quickness of evolution of the technology; d) complete review of the bibliography, making mention of many IEC and IEEE standards as new references; e) addition of a new informative Annex B on legacy control systems. This publication is published as an IEC/IEEE Dual Logo stan

20、dard. The text of this standard is based on the following IEC documents: FDIS Report on voting 4/284/FDIS 4/287/RVD Full information on the voting for the approval of this standard can be found in the report on voting indicated in the above table. International standards are drafted in accordance wi

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22、ific publication. At this date, the publication will be g135 reconfirmed, g135 withdrawn, g135 replaced by a revised edition, or g135 amended. IMPORTANT The colour inside logo on the cover page of this publication indicates that it contains colours which are considered to be useful for the correct u

23、nderstanding of its contents. Users should therefore print this document using a colour printer. IEC 62270 IEEE Std 1249 3 Published by IEC under license from IEEE. 2013 IEEE. All rights reserved. GUIDE FOR COMPUTER-BASED CONTROL FOR HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANT AUTOMATION 1 Overview The automation of

24、control and data logging functions has relieved the plant operator of these tasks, allowing the operator more time to concentrate on other duties. In many cases, the plants operating costs can be significantly reduced by automation (primarily via staff reduction) while still maintaining or increasin

25、g the plant reliability. Automatic control systems for hydroelectric units based on electromechanical relay logic have been in general use for many years and, in fact, were considered standard practice for the industry. Within the past few decades, microprocessor-based controllers have been develope

26、d that are suitable for operation in a power plant environment. These computer-based systems have been applied for data logging, alarm monitoring, and unit and plant control. Advantages of computer-based control include use of graphical user interfaces, the incorporation of sequence of events and tr

27、ending and automatic archiving and reporting into the control system and the incorporation of artificial intelligence and expert system capabilities. 1.1 Scope This guide addresses the application, design concepts, and implementation of computer-based control systems for hydroelectric plant automati

28、on. It addresses functional capabilities, performance requirements, interface requirements, hardware considerations, and operator training. It includes recommendations for system testing and acceptance. The electrical protective system (generator and step-up transformer) is beyond the scope of this

29、guide. 1.2 Purpose This guide is directed to the practicing engineer who has some familiarity with computer-based control systems and who is designing or implementing hydroelectric unit or plant control systems, either in a new project or as a retrofit to an existing one. Although this guide is aime

30、d primarily towards large hydroelectric power plants, many of the concepts are applicable for small hydroelectric power plants (i.e. unit size 5 MVA or smaller). Further details on small hydroelectric power plant control concepts can be found in IEEE Std 1020 B46.1, 2Typical hydroelectric system con

31、trol logic upon on which this guide is based can be found in companion guide IEEE Std 1010 B45 or IEC 61362 B22.32 Terms and definitions The terms and definitions provided here reflect common industry usage as related to automation of hydroelectric power plants, and may not in all instances be in ac

32、cordance with IEEE Standards _ 1 IEEE publications are available from the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, 445 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, NJ 08854, USA (http:/standards.ieee.org/). 2 The number in square brackets refer to the references listed in the bibliography in Annex A. 3 IEC publ

33、ications are available from the Sales Department of the International Electrotechnical Commission, PO Box 131, 3 rue de Varemb, CH-1211, Genve 20, Switzerland/Suisse (http:/www.iec.ch/). IEC publications are also available in the United States from the Sales Department, American national Standards I

34、nstitute, 11 West 42nd Street, 13th Floor, New York, NY 10036, USA. IEC 62270 4 IEEE Std 1249 Published by IEC under license from IEEE. 2013 IEEE. All rights reserved. Dictionary Online4B39, IEEE Std 610.12 B41 or IEC 60050-351 B2 or other applicable standards. For more rigorous terms and definition

35、s, or for terms and definitions not covered herein, the reader is referred to the appropriate IEEE and IEC standards. 2.1 analog-to-digital (a/d) conversion production of a digital output signal corresponding to the value of an analog input quantity 2.2 automatic control an arrangement of electrical

36、 controls that provides for switching or controlling, or both, of equipment in a specific sequence and under predetermined conditions without operator intervention 2.3 automatic generation control (AGC) the capability to regulate the power output of selectable units in response to total power plant

37、output, tie-line power flow, and power system frequency 2.4 automatic voltage control (AVC) the capability to regulate a specific power system voltage, via adjustment of unit excitation within the limits of unit terminal voltage and VAR capability 2.5 automation hierarchy the design and implementati

38、on of automation functions in a multilevel structure, such as local level, group level, unit level, etc. 2.6 availability the ratio of uptime (system functional) to uptime plus downtime (system not functional) 2.7 backplane a circuit board with connectors or sockets that provides a standardized meth

39、od of transferring signals between plug-in circuit cards 2.8 bridge a device that allows two networks of the same or similar technology to communicate 2.9 centralized control a control location one step removed from local control; remote from the equipment or generating unit, but still within the co

40、nfines of the plant (e.g., controls located in a plant control room) 2.10 closed loop control a type of automatic control in which control actions are based on signals fed back from the controlled equipment or system. For example, a plant control system can control the power output of a multi-unit h

41、ydroelectric power plant by monitoring the total plant megawatt value and, in turn controlling the turbine governor of each unit thus changing the plant power output to meet system needs. As a further example, plant control system can control the upstream or downstream reservoir water level by monit

42、oring the water level measurement and in turn controlling the turbine governor of each unit or the position of each gate, changing the inflows or outflows to meet the water level set point. _ 4IEEE Standards Dictionary Online subscription is available at: http:/www.ieee.org/portal/innovate/products/

43、standard/standards_dictionary.html. IEC 62270 IEEE Std 1249 5 Published by IEC under license from IEEE. 2013 IEEE. All rights reserved. 2.11 cold standby a configuration consisting of two control processors arranged such that if a fault occurs on the master control processor, the slave (or second) c

44、ontrol processor starts. There is an interruption in the processing operations between the fault on the master processor and the commencement of operation of the slave processor. 2.12 computer-based automation the use of computer components, such as logic controllers, sequence controllers, personnel

45、 computers, or workstations or any kind of digital processor in order to bring plant equipment into operation, optimize operation in a steady-state condition, and shut down the equipment in the proper sequence under safe operating conditions 2.13 control hierarchy a system organization incorporating

46、 multiple levels of control responsibility 2.14 control philosophy the total concept on which a power plant control system is based 2.15 control processor a device with CPUs, software, and interface bus which controls equipment in the proper sequence 2.16 data acquisition system a system that receiv

47、es data from one or more remote points. Data may be transported in either analog or digital form. 2.17 database the collection of stored data regarding the process variables and processing procedures 2.18 data bus a control network technology in which data stations share one single communication sys

48、tem medium. Messages propagate over the entire medium and are received by all data stations simultaneously. 2.19 device (electrical equipment) an operating element such as a relay, contactor, circuit breaker, switch or valve, used to perform a given function in the operation of electrical equipment

49、2.20 digital-to-analog (d/a) conversion production of an analog signal whose magnitude is proportional to the value of a digital input signal 2.21 distributed processing a design in which data is processed in multiple processors. Processing functions could be shared by the processors throughout the control system. 2.22 event a discrete change of state (status) of a system or device 2.23 expert system computer programs that embody judgmental and experimental knowledge about an application. Expert systems are able to reac