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Multifunctional transformers and innovative solutions for contingency planning
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 1
Mark Delaney – Business Development , May 2013
© ABB 2011 | Slide 2
Contingency solutions for power transformers
In case of transformer malfunction or failure, the energy cannot be transmitted to the grid
Utilities need to have contingency solutions to minimize the impact in their operations and business
© ABB 2011 | Slide 3
Contingency solutions for power transformers
ABB have developed a variety of contingency solutions for power transformers to allow the utilities:
To have a contingency plan
Minimize impact in the operation and lost of revenues
Optimize the investment
© ABB Group May 20, 2013 | Slide 4
Multifunctional transformers for contingency planning A broad portfolio of solutions
Polytransformer Multifunctional spare for T&D applications Multiple voltage ratios in one transformer. Mechanical and
electrical compatibility Universal generator transformer
Universal spare for different power plants Prepared to connect to different generator and output
voltages, compatible with installation constraints in each power plant
HV mobile transformer Modular mobile transformer for 345 kV, 400 kV and 525 kV
transmission. Normal or hybrid insulation. Contingency planning. Fast deployment, quick and simple
transportation Flexiformer
Modular concept for system transformers and strategic spares Reduction of transportation cost. Full standardization,
installation flexibility (1ph, 3ph)
© ABB 2011 | Slide 5
Contingency solutions for power transformers
The solution is taylor-made Evaluating the transformer fleet
Main electrical features and mechanical arrangement Visits to the different substations
Analyzing the alternatives
Selectable voltage levels (as needed)
Different mechanical arrangements and configurations considering the physical constraints of the installation
Transport arrangements and complexity
Time of reaction
Proposing the optimum solution
Customized to match different transformers in a system:
Mechanical and electrical compatibility with other transformers in the network
Multiple voltage ratios in one transformer Spares strategically distributed by regions
Example of application: 500 MVA, 3ph, 400-230 / 230-138-110-107 kV
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 6
The Polytransformer Multifunctional spare transformer for T&D
Case example (US) 2012 500MVA 3ph auto Same power at all ratios (500MVA) 230 / 161-138-115kV
400 kV 230 kV 33 kV400 kV 138 kV 33 kV400 kV 110 kV 33 kV400 kV 230 kV 26.4 kV400 kV 138 kV 26.4 kV400 kV 110 kV 26.4 kV400 kV 230 kV 24 kV400 kV 138 kV 24 kV400 kV 110 kV 24 kV230 kV 132 kV 19 kV230 kV 107 kV 19 kV230 kV 132 kV 15 kV230 kV 107 kV 15 kV230 kV 132 kV 13.8 kV230 kV 107 kV 13.8 kV
HIGH LOW TERTIARY
Multi-station, multivoltage universal spare Mechanical compatibility to spare many transformers in different power
plants. Reduced investment, risk limitation and cost reduction:
Minimize diversity and number of spares, less inventory
Case example, CCPP in Spain: 4 Universal transformers, electrical and mechanical compatibility Cover 23 out of 44 Transformers / 16 out of 25 Power Plants
25 combined cycle power plants
44 transformers
Universal Generator Transformer Multi-location spare for generation
Universal GSU 1 Universal GSU 2
Universal GSU 3 Universal GSU 4
230/19-20-21 kV 4 Power Plants 4 Transformers
400/15-17-19 kV 8 Power Plants 15 Transformers
230/17-19-21 kV 2 Power Plants 2 Transformers
230/17-19-21 kV 2 Power Plants 2 Transformers
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 7
• One single spare for 15 transformers (7 different designs). • 8 power plants / 4 geographical locations.
CCC Iberdrola Castejón: 1 x 485 MVA 415 / 19 kV
CCC Iberdrola Castellón: 1 x 400 MVA 420 / 16 kV 2 x 320 MVA 420 / 16 kV CCC Iberdrola Castellón IV 3 x 380 MVA 415/17 kV
CCC Iberdrola Arcos I y II: 2 x 480 MVA 415 / 19 kV CCC Iberdrola Arcos III: 3 x 370 MVA 415 / 17
CCC Iberdrola Escombreras: 3 x 380 MVA 415 / 17 kV
Universal GSU A practical case
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 8
• Three (3) different low voltages. • No load tap changer regulation. • Different vector groups. • Interchangeability / adaptation for connection to different
bus duct connections.
Universal GSU A practical case
1 x
2 x
2 x
3 x
1 x
3 x
3 x
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 9
• Change of low voltage:
Three different taps are available in the low voltage: 15.75, 17 and 19 kV.
The selection is made under the cover with bolted connections when moving to other location.
Universal GSU A practical case
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 15
Three different covers to fit mechanically in different locations.
One transport cover is manufactured to allow simple transportation.
Universal GSU Mechanical compatibility
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 17
Universal GSU Mechanical compatibility
Different bus duct heights
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 19
Different bus duct arrangements
Universal GSU Mechanical compatibility
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 20
Mechanical adaptations: Different locations of
conservator
Universal GSU Mechanical compatibility
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 21
Multi-station, multi-voltage universal spare Mechanical compatibility to spare many transformers in different power
plants. Reduced investment, risk limitation and cost reduction:
Minimize diversity and number of spares, less inventory
Universal GSU Multi-location spare for generation
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 22
Case example (US) 2012
745MVA 3ph
Multi-voltage to match two generators
17.1kV and 19KV
Mechanical compatibility
ABB Polytransformer and mobile transformers Reference list
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 23
Auto Polytransformers REE (Spain): 4 x 450 MVA, 400-230/230-138-110-107 kV (2003-2005) REE (Spain): 8 x 500 MVA, 400-230/230-138-110-107 kV (2006-2007) Iberdrola (Spain): 2 x 200 MVA, 220-132/132-66-45 kV (2008-2012) Entergy (US): 1 x 500MVA, 230 / 161-138-115kV (2012)
Mobile HV T&D REE (Spain): 3 x 117 MVA, 400-230/230-132 kV (2008-2009) REE (Spain): 3 x 250 MVA, 400-230/230-132-110 kV (2012-2013). Hybrid insulation
Universal GSU Polytransformers Western Resources (USA): 750 MVA, 345-230/24-26 kV (1999) Western Resources (USA): 300 MVA, 155-138-115-102/16-18-24 kV (1999) Ameren 1 x 670 MVA (USA): 345/17-19-22.8 kV (2000) Reliant Energy, HL&P (USA): 800 MVA, 145/20-22-24 kV (2000) Iberdrola (Spain): 2 x 485 MVA, 415/19-17-15,5 kV (2006-2008) Endesa (Spain): 500 MVA, 225±15x1%/19-20-21 kV (2006) Iberdrola (Spain): 505 MVA, 230±2x1.5% / 17-19-21kV (2007) Gas Natural (Spain): 550 MVA, 400-230 / 21-19kV (2009) Ameren 1 x 745 MVA (USA): 345/17.1-19 kV (2012)
Customer need:
Contingency plan: Fast reaction during emergencies in HV transmission transformers
Simple transportation, reduced weight and dimensions
ABB response:
World’s first 400kV mobile transformer. World first 400kV nomex insulated transformer. Modular concept.
Case examples: 117MVA Standard insulation, 60Tons , 3.4m height
250MVA Hybrid insulation, 70Tons, 3.4m height
Standard 200MVA 120Tons, 4.6m height
Customer benefits:
Quick reaction, meaning $$ and time savings Simple transportation with no special permit Less than 2 weeks response time
Risk mitigation, reduction of insurance premiums © ABB 12/10/2010 | Slide 24
High capacity Mobile transformer World’s first 400kV mobile transformer World’s first 400kV transformer with Nomex insulation
© ABB 12/10/2010 | Slide 25
High capacity Mobile transformer World’s first 400kV transformer with Nomex insulation Simple
transportation, reduced weight and dimensions
Standard vehicle, no special permits
Less than 2 weeks response time
Very compact, footprint reduction
250MVA: Transportation 70Tons, 3.4m height
Simple transportation in standard road vehicle
Compact, reduced footprint
Quick installation
© ABB 2011 | Slide 27
Contingency solutions for power transformers Case example: Application to renewables HV modular mobiles
After a malfunction, there is no immediate need to replace the existing unit
This can be done in an scheduled outage
The mobile transformers are connected at the same point of connection, reusing all the substation controls and protections
© ABB 2011 | Slide 28
Contingency solutions for power transformers Case example: Application to renewables HV modular mobiles
Example of advantages
Very quick response compared to substitution with traditional spare
Response time < 2 weeks (vs response time with traditional spare > 12 weeks)
Savings in response time > 10 weeks
Single phase modules to build a three phase transformer
Main advantages: Overcoming transport limitations Very large transformers Overall reduced cost because of transportation
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 29
Flexiformer Modular system transformer
Flexiformer
450MVA, 400 / 230kV
Replacement of existing three phase transformer
Simple and lower cost transportation
Identical modules, allow standardization and simplification of spares
450MVA Case example
© ABB Group January 2010 | Slide 30