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SCADA and Power System Automation (18GAEE7083)

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SCADA AND POWER

SYSTEM AUTOMATION

Presented by
Rashmi Chidanand Kanade
4th Year (8th Semester)
Electrical & Electronics Engineering
Roll No : 18GAEE7083
Contents
• What is SCADA?
• History of SCADA
• Functions of SCADA
• Power System Automation
• Automation process
• Advantages
• Disadvantages
• Applications
• Conclusion
SCADA

• Supervisory
• Control
• And
• Data
• Acquisition
What is SCADA?
• A complex computer based system that uses modern applications to analyse the
electric power grid system to acquire data, monitor and control facilities and
processes.
• ‘’SCADA is a system operating with coded signals over communication
channels so as provide control of remote equipment (using typically one
communication channel per remote station)’’.
Future Trends In SCADA
First generation: ‘’Monolithic’’

• In the first generation, computing was done by mainframe computers.


• SCADA system were independent system with no connectivity to other systems.
Wide area networks were later designed but RTU vendors to communicate with
RTU.
• The first generation SCADA system was redundant since a back-up mainframe
system was connected at the bus level and was used in the event of failure of
primary mainframe system.
Future Trends In SCADA

Second generation: ‘’Distributed’’

• The processing was distributed across multiple stations which were connected
through LAN and they shared information in real time.
• Each station is responsible for a particular task thus making the size and cost of
each station less than one used in first generation.
Future Trends In SCADA

Third generation: ‘’Networked’’

• Due to usage standard protocols and the fact that many networked SCADA
systems are accessible from the Internet, the systems are potentially vulnerable
to remote attack
Power System Automation

• Power system automation is the act of automatically controlling the power


system via instrumentation and control devices. Substation automation refers to
using data from Intelligent electronic devices (IED), control and automation
capabilities within the substation, and control commands from remote users to
control power system devices.
Automation Tasks:
• Data acquisition
• Power system supervision
• Power system control
• Power system automation
Devices used in Power Automation
• Intelligent Electronic Device
• Instrument Transformers
• Transducer
• Remote Teminal Unit
• Communication Port Switch
• Meter
• Digital fault recorder
• Load Tap Changer
• Re Closer Controller
• Time Synchronization Source & Protocol Gateway
• Protective Relay
• Communication Processor
Advantages

• Efficient with less manpower


• Flexible, simple and reliable
• Self-checking and readability
• Portable and cost efficient
Disadvantages

• Initial capital investment


• Lack of trained personals
• Troubled alarms
Applications

• Electric power system, operation and control


• Manufacturing Industries or plants
• Telecom and IT based system
• Traffic controls
• Lift and Elevator controls
• Railway Traction
• Water and Sewage treatment plants and supply management
Conclusion

• The government of India has decide to integrate all the state power utilities.
Unified load dispatch center has to be build. So automation has lot more
advantages it increases efficiency and increase standardization.

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