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Content
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Introduction
Electrical substations are one of the most important components in a power
system. (Control, metering, protection)
Many of today’s electric utility substations include digital relays and other
intelligent electronic devices (IEDs)
IEDs are Instrumentation & Control devices built with microprocessors and have
the same capabilities of computers.
These devices record and store a variety of data about:
• control interface
• internal operation
• performance,
• the power system they
monitor, control,
and protect.
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Introduction
The collected data is used to create information such as:
• Fault location
• Prefault, fault, and post-fault currents and voltages
• Instantaneous and demand metering
Among all the capabilities of IEDs, one of the most important is the ability
to communicate information as a computer.
Competing manufacturers have designed networks that tie together a
number of devices within a substation to a single host with unique
protocols for each system:
• MODBUS: a master-slave protocol
• DNP: distributed network protocol
• IEC-870-5-101
• UCA
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Introduction
As a result, the user could not directly interconnect competing products.
Difficulties arise when upgrades or new additions are required. A
different communication system has to be provided, mitigating the
benefits of using data in operations.
Today all utilities users and manufacturers recognize the desire and the
need to merge the communication capabilities of all the IEDs in a
substation or even across the entire power network.
A non-proprietary, standard, high-speed protocol offering sufficient
services is required to enable a robust, integrated substation
communication network without protocol converters.
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History of IEC 61850
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Substation Network: Traditional Substation
Inter IED control signaling done via wiring or low speed serial communications.
Limited to simple schemes due to cost and complexity of wiring and limited
performance capabilities of communications.
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Substation Network: LAN Based Substation
ALL IEDs are connected via a single connection
(or dual redundancy) to the LAN.
Simple or complex control schemes are possible
with no increased wiring costs or complexity.
Other real-time data (e.g. analog, status) can be
shared across ALL IEDs.
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IEC 61850 Benefits
Reduce dependence on multiple protocols
Reduce construction cost by eliminating most copper
wiring
Automate substations
Real time distributed computing
Advanced management capability
High speed peer to peer communications
Flexible programmable protection schemes and ease of
maintainability
Specifies the engineering processes and its supporting
tools
Many more
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IEC 61850 Standard
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IEC 61850 Overview
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IEC 61850 Modeling Approach
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IEC 61850 Class Model
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Logical Nodes Groups (7-4)
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The P-group, with 28 logical nodes
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Logical Node
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Example Logical Node : XCBR
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Logical Node Data
Each logical node contains one or more elements
of data.
The data names are determined by the standard
but are related to power system function.
For example: XCBR Data
Loc: to determine if operation is local or
remote.
OpCnt: to determine the number of
operations
Pos: to determine the position
Etc…..
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Logical Node Data
Each element of data within the logical node conforms
to the specification of a common data class (CDC) per
IEC61850-7-3.
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Single Point Status (SPS) - CDC
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Object Name Structure
Attribute
Data
Functional Constraint
Logical Node
Logical Device
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IEC 61850 Self Description
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IEC 61850 Overview
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Part 6 – Substation Automation System
Configuration
Introduces a common language for the exchange of
information between vendors.
Interoperability
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SCL Configuration format
Defined in Part 6 of IEC 61850
Five file types
– SSD: power system functions
– SCD: complete substation
– ICD: data reported by a type of IED
– CID: the configuration of a specific IED
– IID: the instantiated configuration file (Edition 2)
Five sections per file
– Header: identifies configuration file
– Substation: identifies connections and functions
– Communications: identifies addresses and sub
networks
– IED: identifies functions and configuration of devices
– Data type templates: used to build other sections
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SSD-System Specification Description File: describes the one-line
diagram and the substation automation functionality using the associated
logical nodes.
•Single line diagram connections
•Logical nodes, logical node types
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ICD-IED Capability Description File: describes the capabilities
and (optionally) the pre-configured data model.
• Logical Devices, Logical Nodes, Logical Node Types
• Data Sets
• Control Blocks (not populated)
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SCD-Substation Configuration Description File: describes the full
substation configuration.
• Single Line Diagram
• Communication Network
• IED Configurations
• Binding Information (e.g. trip matrix)
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Configured IED Description
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SCL Substation Section
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SCL Communication Section
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SCL IED and Data Type Sections
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SCL Files Types and Sections
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Using the SCL language
ICD SSD
File File
CID SCD
Modem
File File
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Using the SCL Language (Engineering Process)
System Specification Tool
SSD
File System
Configuration IED Configuration Tool
Tool
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Import & Export ICD & CID Files
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System Configuration Tools
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IEC 61850 Overview
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Station Bus & Process Bus
Ethernet Switch
Station Bus
Multicast
Multicast
Ethernet Switch
Process Bus
Mergin Units MU MU
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Station Bus
Ethernet Switch
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Peer to Peer Communications
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GOOSE – Generic Object Oriented Substation Event
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Generic Object Oriented Substation Event-
GOOSE
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Application of GSE Model
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Important GOOSE Parameters
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GOOSE Control Block
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Multicast Application Association
Ethernet Switch
Multicast
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Multicast Address Selection
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Dataset Items
Dataset Items include:
–Stval – True or False
–Q(quality flag) – a 13 bit string that defines quality of
information.
–T(time stamp)-time stamp of message
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Priority Tagging (IEEE 802.1p Prioritization)
1 2
2 1 2 1 1
2 2
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VLAN Tagging (IEEE 802.1Q VLANs)
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Time critical communication with GOOSE
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GOOSE Applications
Bus Blocking
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Load Shedding
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Configuration of GOOSE messages
A Relay A
GOOSE A
GOOSE (B,C or D)
ETHERNET SWITCH
GOOSE C GOOSE D
Bus
GOOSE B
B C D
Fault A
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IEC 61850 Overview
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References
www.61850.com
IEC 61850 Communication Networks and Systems In
Substations: An Overview for Users. Ralph Mackiewicz.
IEC 61850 -Communication Networks and Systems in
Substations:An Overview of Computer Science, Jianqing
Zhangand Carl A. Gunter, Illinois Security Lab
Benefits of IEC 61850 – Sisco
Substation Configuration language, Summary, IEC
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References
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