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December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Grid Reliability – Technology Solutions for Today and Tomorrow
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December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Mar 30, 2015

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Page 1: December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

December 1, 2003

Bill ParksOffice of Electric Transmission and Distribution

U.S. Department of Energy

Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission

Grid Reliability – Technology Solutions for

Today and Tomorrow

Page 2: December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

“If the energy structure of this country is

inadequate or in some way excessively

costly, it will undermine economic growth,

and is therefore a major issue that must be

addressed.”

Alan GreenspanChairman, Federal Reserve BoardJanuary 25, 2001

Electricity and Economic Growth

August 14th BlackoutBy-The-Numbers

2 Canadian Provinces

3 deaths

8 U.S. states

12 airports closed

23 cases of looting in Ottawa

100 power plants

9,266 square miles

61,800 MW of power lost

1.5 million Cleveland residents

without water

50 million people

$4-6 billion in economic activity lost

Page 3: December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

National Reliability Challenges

Prevention – keep problems from occurring

Detection – ready for immediate action

Response – proper ”tool kits” for any contingency

Modernization – “next generation” of grid

technologies

Page 4: December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Prevention Stop reliability problems from occurring in the first

place

Advanced conductors

and tower designs

Modeling and system

planning tools

Communications

Training

Composite Core Conductors

Modeling and Simulation Packages

Communications Systems

Training Seminars

Technologies for Today

Page 5: December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Detection Improve grid operator readiness for taking action

immediately

Monitoring Systems

Frequencies

Voltages

VARs

Phasors

Line Sag

Data Acquisition

Visualization Tools

Communications

Training

Voltage and VAR Monitoring ACE Frequency Monitoring

Synchronized Phasor Applications

Distributed Sensing and Controls Systems

Page 6: December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

ResponseEquip operators with a portfolio of

resources comprising the best available tools and techniques

Distributed

Generation

Energy Storage

Systems

Demand Response

Communications

Industrial Gas Turbines

Aggregated Water Pumping Loads

Smart Thermostat

Microturbines

Reciprocating Engine Gen Sets

Zinc-Bromine Battery System

Technologies for Today

Page 7: December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Modernization

“GridWorks” Technologies High temperature

superconducting devices Cables Transformers Motors Fault current limiters

“GridWise” Technologies distributed intelligence distributed energy distributed communications

and controls

Advanced materials

Power electronics

Fault current limiter

Grid-Friendly Appliance Controller Diamond Devices

Superconducting Flywheel

SuperVAR SystemSuperconducting

Transformer

Advanced Energy Storage

Superconducting Cable

“Next generation” technologies for meeting

future needs

Technologies for Tomorrow

Page 8: December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Backups

Page 9: December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Blackout Example

Rochester International

Airport, NY

Two 750-kW engines with

absorption chiller provide

base-loaded CHP for heating,

cooling, and electricity.

Critical loads in the airport

were supported by the CHP

system and avoided loss of

power during the blackout.

Page 10: December 1, 2003 Bill Parks Office of Electric Transmission and Distribution U.S. Department of Energy Presentation to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Blackout Example

Harbec Plastics, Ontario, NY

The facility has an array of

25 ultralow-emission 30-kW

Capstone microturbines.

Heat from the array is used

for both heating and

cooling.

The system operated

during the blackout without

interruption.