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5 Reference information
Implementation date
5 Reference information
Generating unit
Any apparatus which produces electricity. This includes micro-generators and energy storage devices. Note that although storage is in the
scope of EREC G99, some aspects do not apply.
Generating Unit
Generating Units that are connected to the network either through power
electronics (eg solar PV or electricity storage devices connected through
an inverter) or asynchronously (eg some wind turbines are induction or
asynchronous generation). They have a single Connection Point to the
distribution network
Power park
Module
Example A
Example B
Example C
Type A
A Power Generating Module with a Connection Point below 110 kV and a Registered Capacity of 0.8 kW or greater but less than 1 MW.
Type B
A Power Generating Module with a Connection Point below 110 kV and Registered Capacity of 1 MW or greater but less than 10 MW
Type C
A Power Generating Module with a Connection Point below 110 kV and a Registered Capacity of 10 MW or greater but less than 50 MW
Type D
A Power Generating Module with a Connection Point at, or greater than, 110 kV; or with a Connection Point below 110 kV and with
Registered Capacity of 50 MW or greater
Reference information
5
• Frequency withstand
Key info
Data manager M
Open interfaces
• Ripple control receiver interface (4 DIs + fast stop)
• Direct marketing interface
• SCADA interface (Modbus/TCP)
User administration
• One central administration account
• Access via Sunny Portal account
RoCoF protection:
Frequency withstand
Under abnormal conditions automatic low-frequency load-shedding provides for load reduction down to 47 Hz. In exceptional circumstances, the frequency of the
DNO’s Distribution Network could rise above 50.5 Hz. Therefore all Power Generating Modules should be capable of continuing to operate in parallel with the
Distribution Network in accordance with the following:
(a) 47 Hz – 47.5 Hz Operation for a period of at least 20 s is required each time the frequency is within this range.
(b) 47.5 Hz – 49.0 Hz Operation for a period of at least 90 minutes is required each time the frequency is within this range.
(c) 49.0 Hz – 51.0 Hz Continuous operation of the Power Generating Module is required.
(d) 51.0 Hz –51.5 Hz Operation for a period of at least 90 minutes is required each time the frequency is within this range.
(e) 51.5 Hz – 52 Hz Operation for a period of at least 15 minutes is required each time the frequency is within this range
Frequency withstand
Each Power Generating Module shall be capable of reducing Active Power output in
response to frequency on the Total System when this rises above 50.4 Hz.
Type A Summary
• Frequency withstand
1-phase
1 MPP tracker
1 string
OptiTrac Global Peak
Monitoring / Interfaces
> Local Web User Interface
> Wireless network or Webconnect
> Simplified power monitoring via local pulsating LED 3
SMA Solar Technology 311
SB 3.0 - 5.0 -AV41
Monitoring / Interfaces
> Integrated
• WiFi
• Webconnect (Ethernet)
• Modbus TCP with SunSpec & SMA Profiles
SMA Solar Technology 32
1-phase, 2 x MPP trackers, 2 inputs per tracker, transformerless
SB 3.0.5.0-AV41
Monitoring / Interfaces
> Integrated
• WiFi
• Webconnect (Ethernet)
• Modbus TCP with SunSpec & SMA Profiles
SMA Solar Technology 33
1-phase, 2 x MPP trackers, 2 inputs per tracker, transformerless
STP 15,000 20,000 25,000 - 30
Technical Data
Main Benefits:
Power 15, 20, 25 kW
> Dual MPPTs and up to 6 String connectors
DC-Voltage 150 V - 800 VDC > Ethernet access to the inverter for commissioning via Sunny
DC Current 33 ADC per tracker Explorer or Cluster Controller
Efficiency 98.4 % (Max.) / 98.0 % (-euro) > Easy system design and more yield thanks to a extreme
flexible module choice
Weight 61 kg
> Lowest cost for adding Type 2 SPDs to a system
Dimensions 661 x 682 x 264 (W x H x D,
> Highest efficiency means even more yield
mm) > DC isolator compliant for 1000V restricted access
3-phase, 2 x MPP Tracker, 6 x Stings, Transformerless installations
> Optional screen to reduce costs for remotely monitored
plants
Monitoring / Interfaces
> Speedwire interface with Webconnect functionality
> Simplified power monitoring via local pulsating LED (no
screen option), or integrated digital display
> Free system monitoring & error reporting via
Sunny Portal
SMA Solar Technology 34
Sunny Tripower CORE1
> 6x MPPT: 12 direct string inputs to reduce
Technical Data
installation time by 60%
Power: 50 kVA > Integrated DC disconnector
DC Voltage: 150 to 1000 V @400 Vac > Integrated grid management functions
DC MPPT Voltage: 500 V to 800 V > Free-Standing. Optimized for rooftop installation
AC Voltage: 230/400V 50 Hz
Monitoring / Interfaces
Efficiency Max/Euro: >98 % / >98%
> Integrated Web UI with WiFi capabilities
> Speedwire interface
> Modbus Sunspec compatiable
Optional:
> DC surge arrester (Type II)
> AC surge arrester (Type II)
> RS485 interface
> I/O Module
Monitoring / Interfaces
> Easy connection with Data Manager via ethernet
> Simple integration into SCADA systems
> Modbus Sunspec compatiable
• Operational Monitoring
The ability of the generator to remain connected to the grid during system disturbances such as voltage depressions.
12.3.1 Paragraphs 12.3.1.1 to 12.3.1.7 inclusive set out the fault ride through, principles and concepts applicable to
Synchronous Power Generating Modules and Power Park Modules, subject to disturbances from faults on the Network up to
140 ms in duration.
12.3.1.1 Each Synchronous Power Generating Module and Power Park Module is required to remain connected and stable for
any balanced and unbalanced fault where the voltage at the Connection Point remains on or above the heavy black line shown
in Figures 12.3 and 12.4 below.
2.3.1.2 The voltage against time curves defined in Table 12.1 and Table 12.2 express the lower limit (expressed as the ratio of
its actual value and its reference 1pu) of the actual course of the phase to phase voltages (or phase to earth voltage in the case
of asymmetrical/unbalanced faults) on the network voltage level at the Connection Point during a symmetrical or
asymmetrical/unbalanced fault, as a function of time before, during and after the fault.
Fast Fault Current injection is necessary to support the Total System during
a fault on the Transmission System. The design of Fast Fault Current
injection is tailored to this, and does not relate directly to faults on the
Distribution Network.
A higher fault current infeed will enable a higher retained voltage to be specified as
part of the fault ride through requirements
The retained voltage during the period of the fault is a function of the amount of
reactive current injected
Not yet fully clarified – Joint DCRP/GCRP Group currently considering further
refinements.
Operational monitoring
• Voltage
• Current
• Power factor
Type C-D
At each Power Generating Facility the DNO will install their own Telecontrol/SCADA outstation which will generally meet all
the DNO’s necessary and legal operational data requirements. The DNO will inform the Generator if additional specific data
are required.
Operational monitoring
Type C-D
Operational monitoring
Type C-D
SMA PPC
Storage
5 Reference information
5 Reference information
http://www.energynetworks.org/electricity/engineering/distributed-generation/engineering-
recommendation-g59.html
• Application forms
SMA Solar UK
www.SMA-uk.com
info@SMA-uk.com