Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Power Infrastructure" in M03324

Matter: E-NERC-R-10 - North American Electric Reliability Corporation - Reliability Standards; and Northeast Power Coordinating Council, Inc. - Regional Reliability Criteria
14 passages 4 documents

Power Infrastructure across all matters →

N-9Northeast Power Coordinating Council, Inc. Criteria Filing 6/30/2010 10 passages
Revision History p. p. 110
Revision History Version Date Action Change Tracking (New, Errata or Revisions) Table of Content Title Page 1 Revision History 2 Table of Content 3 1.0 Introduction 4 2.0 Terms Defined in This Directory 5 3.0 NERC ERO Reliability Standard...

AI summary The document outlines the NPCC Directory D3 Maintenance Criteria for Bulk Power System Protection, detailing reliability standards, regional requirements, and testing procedures for power system components and protection systems.

3.5 Power Supply Section p. p. 119
3.5 Power Supply Section Most microprocessor-based IEDs provide measurement of the power supply voltages and/or continuously monitor the power supply voltages, and provide a relay failure alarm if they go out of limits. Where these values...

AI summary The section discusses microprocessor-based IEDs monitoring power supply voltages, triggering relay failure alarms if voltages exceed limits. It emphasizes checking these values against specified ranges or detecting loss of DC voltage to the power supply as critical verification methods.

1.6.2.2.3 Additions to Bulk Power System Facilities p. p. 125
1.6.2.2.3 Additions to Bulk Power System Facilities If a bulk power system element is added to an existing bulk power system facility that is recognized under Section 1.6.2.2.1, Planned Renewal or Upgrade to Existing Facilities, these crit...

AI summary The text outlines criteria for protection systems when adding new elements to existing bulk power system (BPS) facilities recognized under Section 1.6.2.2.1. It emphasizes compliance requirements for ensuring reliability and safety in BPS upgrades.

5.3 Criteria for Security p. p. 125
rounded at more than one point. - 5.8 Batteries and Direct Current (DC) Supply Criteria DC supplies associated with protection shall be designed to have a high degree of dependability as follows: 5.8.1 No single battery or dc power supply...

AI summary The criteria outline requirements for DC power supplies and protection systems in power stations, emphasizing redundancy, load transfer, monitoring, and coordination to ensure reliability and prevent system failures.

2.18 HVdc Systems Protection p. p. 125
is often critical in logic schemes. Operating times of different devices vary. Known timing differences should be accounted for in the overall design. 2.25 Microprocessor-Based Equipment and Software A protection system may incorporate mic...

AI summary The text emphasizes the importance of accounting for timing differences in HVdc system protection designs and outlines requirements for microprocessor-based equipment to avoid degrading protection functions. It highlights design considerations for reliable power system operations.

3.3.3 Voltage Transformer and Potential Device Criteria p. p. 158
3.3.3 Voltage Transformer and Potential Device Criteria Voltage transformers and potential devices associated with Special Protection Systems shall have adequate steady-state and transient characteristics for their intended functions. - 3....

AI summary The document outlines technical criteria for voltage transformers and potential devices in Special Protection Systems (SPS), emphasizing redundancy, reliability, and safety. Key requirements include adequate volt-ampere capacity, separate voltage sources for redundancy, grounding rules, and battery/dc supply dependability. Ferroresonance risks and continuous monitoring of dc systems are also addressed.

A-3 p. p. 98
A-3 Bipolar — Operation of HVdc with two poles of opposite polarity with negligible ground current.

AI summary The term 'Bipolar' refers to the operation of High Voltage Direct Current (HVdc) systems using two poles of opposite polarity with negligible ground current, a technical configuration critical to HVdc transmission efficiency and reliability.

A-5 p. p. 98
A-5 Converter Transformer — A power transformer which transfers the energy from the thyristor valves to the connected ac system and vice-versa.

AI summary The document defines a 'Converter Transformer' as a power transformer facilitating energy transfer between thyristor valves and the connected AC system, highlighting its role in power system operations within regulatory proceedings.

C-15 p. p. 98
C-15 HVdc Link — A high Voltage direct current connection between two power systems, often used to interconnect two asynchronous power systems.

AI summary The document defines an HVdc Link as a high-voltage direct current connection between two power systems, typically used to interconnect asynchronous systems. This definition is presented in the context of regulatory proceedings related to power system infrastructure.

B-1 (IEEE definition C37.100-1992) p. p. 98
B-1 (IEEE definition C37.100-1992) Pole (HVdc term) — A rectifier and an inverter, with associated filter banks and control equipment, tied together by a transmission line or bus.

AI summary The document defines 'Pole' in the context of High Voltage Direct Current (HVdc) systems as a rectifier and inverter connected via transmission lines or buses, including associated filter banks and control equipment.

N-10Reliability Standards of the North American Electric Reliability Corporation 7/5/2010 1 passage
Example 1 p. p. 153
Example 1 Flow to maintain on Facility 800 MW Expected flow next hour from Transactions using Point-to Point Transmission Service 950 MW Contribution from flow next hour from service to Network customers and Native Load -100 MW Expected Ne...

AI summary The text provides examples of flow calculations on a facility, including expected flows, contributions from service to network customers, net flows, and amounts to be held for reallocation or entered into the Interchange Database (IDC). It also explains the process for handling TLR levels 3b or 5b, involving the Reliability Coordinator and IDC to manage curtailments and flows.

N-17NPCC Response to Information Requests (IR-1-IR-2) issued by the Board 2/10/2011 2 passages
Company Profile p. p. 2
Company Profile Nova Scotia Power Incorporated (NSPI) is wholly owned by Emera Inc., a company listed on the Toronto stock exchange (EMA-TSX), with head office located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Further information on the parent comp...

AI summary Nova Scotia Power Inc. (NSPI), owned by Emera Inc., operates as Nova Scotia's primary electric utility, serving 480,000 customers. It manages extensive transmission and distribution infrastructure, including 5,200 km of transmission lines and 27,000 km of distribution lines. NSPI is part of the Northeast Power Coordinating Council's Maritimes Area, with the New Brunswick System Operator as the reliability coordinator.

Preamble p. p. 2
NSPI is interconnected to the Eastern Interconnection through the New Brunswick system. The primary tie between the two systems is a single 345 kV line connecting Onslow NS to Memramcook NB. In addition to the 345 kV line, there are two pa...

AI summary NSPI is connected to the Eastern Interconnection via New Brunswick, with a primary 345 kV line and two parallel 138 kV lines linking Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

07810Quarterly Application for Approval of Reliability Standards of the North American Electric Reliability Corporation - September 2, 2011 9/6/2011 1 passage
Matrix of Violation Risk Factors for Information p. p. 28
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AI summary The text discusses the implementation of the Available Transfer Capability Implementation Document (ATCID) and its implications on the Total Transfer Capability (TTC) and Available Transfer Capability (ATC) within the power system. It references the Point of Receipt (POR) and mentions the importance of ensuring that the information provided aligns with the defined standards and processes.

Disclaimer: These summaries were generated by AI from the filings they describe. We take care to make them accurate, but errors are possible - and they aren't advice. Only the filings themselves are the record: if you're relying on something here, confirm it against the source documents or the Nova Scotia Energy Board's own record. Full disclaimer →