System Analysis Data Manual
Transcription
System Analysis Data Manual
NEW YORK INDEPENDENT SYSTEM OPERATOR MANUAL 24 System Analysis Data Manual September 1999 new l york l independent l system l operator This document was prepared by: The New York Power Pool/ New York Independent System Operator 3890 Carman Rd Schenectady, NY 12303 (518) 356 6060 www.nyiso.com Disclaimer The information contained within this manual, along with the other NYISO manuals, is intended to be used for informational purposes and is subject to change. The NYISO is not responsible for the user’s reliance on these publications, or for any erroneous or misleading material. © Copyright 1999 New York Power Pool/New York Independent System Operator System Analysis Data Manual Table of Contents 1. OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 1.1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 1.2 NYISO DATA CLASSIFICATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 1.3 CONFIDENTIALITY OF DATA[PCP 5-0] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 1.3.1Disclosure of Confidential Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Class 1- Confidential Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Class 2- Non-Confidential Data: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1.4 NYISO DATA BANK PROCEDURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1.4.1NYISO Data Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1.4.2NYISO Data Bank Update Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 NYISO Actions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 NYCA Facility Owners Actions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 1.5 NPCC POWER FLOW BASE CASE DEVELOPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 NYISO Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Market Participants Action . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NYISO Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NPCC Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NYISO Action . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NPCC Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 1.6 FERC FORM 715: ANNUAL TRANSMISSION PLANNING AND EVALUATION REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 NYISO Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Transmission Planning Advisory Subcommittee Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 NYISO Action . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 2. PERFORMANCE DATA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1 GENERATOR AVAILABILITY AND PERFORMANCE DATA [MP 13-3] . . . . . . . 2.1.1Generating Units To Be Reported . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2 GENERATOR AVAILABILITY DATA [MP 13-3 Appendices B and D] . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.1Unit Identification Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.2Unit Event Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.3Outage Event Types . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Planned Outages (PO) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance Outages (MO) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scheduled Outage Extension (SE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Startup Failure (SF) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unplanned Outage - Immediate (U1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unplanned Outage - Delayed (U2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unplanned Outage - Postponed (U3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.4Derating Event Types . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Planned Derating (PD) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unplanned Derating - Immediate (D1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unplanned Derating - Delayed (D2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 17 17 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 21 21 22 Unplanned Derating - Postponed (D3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unplanned Derating - Deferred (D4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.5Changes in Event Type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Changes in Event Type Guidelines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . End of Event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3 GENERATING UNITS PERFORMANCE DATA [MP 13-3 App. D] . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3.1Performance Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gross Maximum Capacity (GMC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gross Dependable Capacity (GDC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gross Actual Generation (GAG) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Net Maximum Capacity (NMC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Net Dependable Capacity (NDC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Net Actual Generation (NAG) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3.2Unit Starting Characteristics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Attempted Unit Starts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Actual Unit Starts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.4 AVAILABILITY AND PERFORMANCE DATA REPORTING PROCEDURE . . . . . Generator Owner Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporting Data for Special Cases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 22 22 23 24 24 24 24 25 25 25 25 25 25 26 26 26 26 26 3. SYSTEM NETWORK REPRESENTATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.1 NETWORK MODEL DATA [NYPP Data Bank App. G] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.2 FACILITY RATINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.3 LOAD DATA [NYPP Data Bank, App. G] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.4 DYNAMICS MODELING DATA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.4.1Generator Dynamics Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................................................ 1.1.2Generator Controls Dynamics Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................................................ 1.1.3Network Dynamics Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1.4Load Dynamics Model Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 27 27 28 28 29 30 30 30 30 30 4. SYSTEM PROTECTION DATA [MP31-3] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.1 RELAY CHARACTERISTICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.2 CLEARING AND RECLOSING TIMES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.2.1Clearing Times . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.2.2 Reclosing Times . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 31 33 33 33 4.3 SPECIAL PROTECTION SYSTEMS (SPS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3.1 Special Protection Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3.2 Other Remedial Action Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3.3 SPS Data Submission And Updating Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Transmission Owners Actions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NYISO Actions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.4 POWER LINE CARRIER FREQUENCIES [MP 37-2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.4.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.4.2 UTC PLC Frequencies Database Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.4.3 UTC PLC Frequency Coordination Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PLC Task Force Contact Actions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NYISO Actions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 34 34 35 35 35 36 36 37 37 37 37 PLC Task Force Contacts Actions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NYISO Actions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UTC Actions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Retiring PLC Frequencies Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PLC Task Force Contact Action: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NYISO Action: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annual Review of the PLC Frequencies Database . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UTC Action: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PLC Task Force Contact Action: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NYISO Action: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FAULT ANALYSIS DATA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annual Review of the Short Circuit Representation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Transmission Owner Action: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NYISO Action: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 38 38 38 38 39 39 39 39 39 40 40 40 40 40 5. REAL-TIME REPRESENTATION DATA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.2 REAL-TIME SYSTEM REPRESENTATION DATA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.2.1 System Network Representation Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.2.2 Facilities Ratings Update Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.2.3 Dynamic Rating Updates [MP 20-4] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.3 SYSTEM REPRESENTATION [MP 22-4] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.3.1 Operating System Representation Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.3.2 System Representation Review Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NYISO Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NYISO Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 42 42 42 43 43 43 44 44 44 4.4.4 4.4.5 4.5 4.5.1 4.5.2 Attachment A NYISO DATA CONFIDENTIALITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Attachment B NYISO POWERFLOW DATA BANK FORMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Attachment C NYISO DYNAMIC RATING FACILITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 COMBINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 SERIES ELEMENTS BETWEEN THE TWO TERMINALS LISTED . . . . . . 68 Attachment D PROTECTION DATA LISTS AND FORMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Attachment E NYISO RTSA DATA BASE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Revision History 9/24/1999 Changed all instances of Transmission Provider/Provider’s to Transmission Owners. 4 OVERVIEW This section provides a general description of the purpose of this manual, NYISO planning and operating studies data use, and guidelines on safeguarding the confidential data used in these studies. 1.1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE This manual describes data required by the NYISO to carry out technical analysis to support its mission of preserving the reliability of the New York State Bulk Power System. Some of the data that requires collection by the NYISO is in response to mandates by recognized regulatory entities. This manual identifies the data users and defines how data is to be submitted to the NYISO including schedules for data collection. Three major groups use the data defined by this manual: • NYISO Staff • Suppliers of data, including: % % % % • Transmission Owners Generation Owners Load Serving Entities Other NYISO market participants Receivers of data: % Government Agencies: • New York Public Service Commission (PSC) • U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) • Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) % Reliability Councils: • North American Electric Reliability Council (NERC) • Northeast Power Coordination Council (NPCC) • New York State Reliability Council (NYSRC) Actual and forecast data of all the components including load are required to analyze, study, and plan the interconnected electric system. Detailed data of system components must be maintained and updated by the facility owners and load-serving entities and provided to NYISO accurately and as needed for system analysis and distribution. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 1 - Overview 7 Complete, accurate, and timely data is needed by the NYISO to prepare system analyses to assess reliability of the NY State bulk power system, to determine the need for system enhancements or reinforcements to insure the future reliability of the NY State bulk power system • System analyses include steady-state, transient, and dynamic simulations of the electrical networks. Data requirements for these system analyses include information on system components, system configuration, facility ratings, customer demands, and electric power transactions. Sections 2, 3, 4, and 5 describe specific data supplied by the NYCA facilities owners and collected by the NYISO for these purposes. 1.2 NYISO DATA CLASSIFICATION The NYISO system analysis data described in this manual is divided into: • Data for reliability assessment: % Power Flow Data % Stability Data % System Protection Data • Data for Real-time security monitoring: % Real-time System Representation Data % Ratings of Facilities % 1.3 CONFIDENTIALITY OF DATA[PCP 5-0] This section summarizes guidelines for the review, maintenance, distribution and disclosure of NYISO data classified as confidential and proprietary by the NYISO Market Participants. Detailed rules and procedures concerning the confidentiality of data are covered in the NYISO Manual for Customer Services and Administration. 1.3.1Disclosure of Confidential Data In order to perform studies for the NYCA bulk power system, various databases are developed for use in computer simulations by the NYISO. These computer simulations include reliability, power flow and stability programs. Each of these databases contain certain portions of data considered confidential as detailed in Attachment A to this manual. Distribution or disclosure of confidential data to any other party by any means including verbal, graphic and/or electronic is strictly prohibited without the prior approval of the Market Participant. All planning data handled by the NYISO is categorized according to the following: 8 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 1 - Overview Confidential Planning Data Class 1- Confidential Data Data categorized as Class 1 is available only to members of NYISO planning staff in strict adherence to the NYISO Code of Conduct and the following limitations: • Data is available only to those NYISO planning staff members as deemed appropriate by the NYISO Planning Committee. Under critical circumstances, the NYISO Executive Director and/or his assigns may designate eligibility for additional individuals as deemed necessary. • A list of the individuals that have access to confidential data is kept by the NYISO Executive Director and submitted to the NYISO Planning Committee when changes occur. • Confidential data may be released to regulatory bodies as identified in section 1.1, or to NYISO consultants or vendors with the express approval of the NYISO Planning Committee following these conditions: % Execution of an appropriate confidentiality agreement or % Submission of a trade secret status request. The NYISO Executive Director or designee is responsible for the proper execution of these agreements on behalf of the NYISO. Class 2- Non-Confidential Data: Non-confidential Planning Data Data categorized as Class 2 is as follows: • Data submitted pursuant to NYS PSC 6-106 filing, or other such public records as required by various regulatory agencies. • System network representation (power flow and dynamics data) • System Protection data • Real-time power system data which is made available on a comparable basis to all NYISO Market Participants in accordance with FERC Orders 888, 889, etc. Attachment A summarizes several categories of data which are required as input for the development and analysis of system reliability studies. These databases may be made available to outside parties upon payment of a reasonable fee established by the NYISO. 1.4 NYISO DATA BANK PROCEDURES This section describes the NYISO processes used to maintain the necessary network representation data to comply with NPCC, FERC and other oversight agencies requirements. 1.4.1NYISO Data Bank Definition: The NYISO Data Bank serves as the NYISO main database for the New York NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 1 - Overview 9 NYISO Data Bank Control Area (NYCA) system study data required in order to simulate thermal, voltage, and dynamic responses to contingencies, and to determine interface transfer limits. The NYISO Data Bank maintains data for a period of up to twenty years, beginning with the current year. The NYISO Data Bank gives NYISO the ability and flexibility to build power flow and dynamics cases as required. This includes regularly scheduled studies, reviews and reports including: • NYISO Seasonal Operating Studies • NERC MMWG Power Flow Base Case Development process • FERC Form 715: Annual Transmission Planning and Evaluation Report • NPCC Triennial Review of Reliability The NYISO Data Bank also allows the NYISO to prepare power flow base cases for studies conducted in accordance with the Reliability Assessment requirements or Transmisison Expansion. 1.4.2NYISO Data Bank Update Procedure Due to the large quantity of data to be reviewed, the NYISO has scheduled the annual review of all NYISO Data Bank data at different times throughout the calendar year. The following review and update schedule is used: Exhibit 1.1: NYISO Data Bank Data Review Schedule Data to Review and Update Update Time Frame AC Lines Transformers Transformer Impedance Correction Tables Branch Status January 1 to March 31 All Shunts April 1 to April 30 All Generators including Generator Reactive Capability Curves May 1 to July 31 Dynamics Data All equipment In Service and Out of Service dates August 1 to September 30 Buses Loads October 1 to November 30 For a more detailed description of these data, see the NYISO Data Bank Reference Manual. The NYISO and the NYCA facility owners use the following annual procedure to keep the NYISO Data Bank data up to date. The NYCA facility owners include: • 10 Transmission Owners NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 1 - Overview • • Generator Owners Load Serving Entities (LSE) NYISO Actions: 1. Assemble and distribute to each Transmission Owner, Generator owner and LSE, their corresponding Data Bank data using the review and update schedule. 2. Collect Data Bank changes submitted by the Transmission Owners, Generator owners and LSEs. 3. Update the master NYISO Data Bank with the submitted changes. 4. In addition to NYCA data, maintain appropriate system representations and associated data for neighboring systems from the NPCC SS-37 and NERC MMWG representation and their participants. 5. At the completion of the review and update process, NYISO also distributes during the month of December, a completed and updated NYISO Data Bank for internal use of all facility owners. NYCA Facility Owners Actions: 1. Maintain their respective systems representations and the data described by this manual. 2. Review their NYISO Data Bank data within the prescribed time frame. 3. Notify the NYISO, within the prescribed time frames, of pertinent changes to their data. 1.5 NPCC POWER FLOW BASE CASE DEVELOPMENT In addition to the annual NYISO Data Bank review by all facility owners, the NYISO is also responsible for compiling NYCA information to develop the NPCC SS-37 Working Group Base Cases. These NPCC power flow base cases are used by all NPCC members to develop other transmission planning and operating studies. The NPCC SS-37 Working Group has representation from all interested parties including Transmission Owners. These representatives are known as Transmission Owner Data Bank contacts. The following procedure describes the annual process followed by NYISO, the Market Participants, and NPCC to collect the NPCC required power flow base cases data for the NYCA. The Market Participants that will participate include: NYISO Actions 1. Prepare the Data Bank load flow data for review during the month of February. 2. Send load flow data to the Market Participant data contacts by March 1st. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 1 - Overview 11 Market Participants Action 3. Provide changes to the load flow data to the NYISO by March 31. NYISO Actions 4. Update the Data Bank and prepare the proposed NYISO load flow representations for the NPCC cases during the month of April. 5. Send the proposed NYISO load flow representations to the Market Participant’s Data Bank contacts by May 1st. 6. Prepare the Data Bank dynamics data for review during the month of May. Market Participants Action 7. Provide comments on the NYISO load flow representations to the NYISO by May 31st. NYISO Actions 8. Send the dynamics data to the Market Participant’s Data Bank contacts by June 1st. 9. Revise load flow representations for NPCC cases and update the Data Bank during the month of June. 10. Send the NYISO load flow representations to NPCC by June 30th. Market Participants Action 11. Provide changes to dynamics data to the NYISO by June 30th. NYISO Actions 12. Update the Data Bank dynamics data during the month of July. NPCC Actions 13. Provide the NPCC Trial 1 load flow cases to the SS-37 by August 1st. NYISO Actions 14. Review and test the Trial 1 cases and integrate the dynamics data during the month of August. 15. Send revised NYISO load flow representations and dynamics data to NPCC by August 31st. NPCC Actions 16. Provide the NPCC Trial 2 load flow cases to SS-37 by October 1st. NYISO Action 12 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 1 - Overview 17. Review and test Trial 2 load flow and dynamics cases during the month of October. 18. Send final comments on cases and data to NPCC by October 31st. NPCC Actions 19. Issue final NPCC load flow and dynamics cases by December 1st. Exhibit 1-2 shows a time line for the process used to collect the required data for NPCC base case development. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 1 - Overview 13 Exhibit 1.2: NYISO Data Bank & NPCC Base Cases Development Process Time Line 14 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 1 - Overview 1.6 FERC FORM 715: ANNUAL TRANSMISSION PLANNING AND EVALUATION REPORT The FERC Form 715, Annual Transmission Planning and Evaluation Report, is required pursuant to Sections 213(b), 307(a) and 311 of the Federal Power Act to provide information adequate to inform potential transmission customers, state regulatory authorities and the public of potential transmission capacity and known constraints, to support the FERC expanded responsibilities under 211, 212 and 213(a) of the Federal Power Act (as amended by the Energy Policy Act), and to assist in rate or other regulatory proceedings. The NYISO, as designated agent of the Transmission Owners of New York State, is responsible for preparing the FERC Form 715- Part 2 report every year using the following procedure: NYISO Actions 1. Prepare the proposed FERC Form 715 power flow cases during the month of January. 2. Send the proposed FERC Form 715 cases to the Transmission Planning Advisory Subcommittee (TPAS) by January 31. Transmission Planning Advisory Subcommittee Actions 3. Provide changes to the FERC Form 715 cases by February 28. NYISO Action 4. Update the FERC Form 715 cases and NYISO data bank during the month of March. 5. File the FERC Form 715 report with FERC by March 31 of each year. Exhibit 1-3 shows a time line diagram with the steps and dates required to submit these cases to the FERC. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 1 - Overview 15 Exhibit 1.3: FERC 715 Report Time Line 16 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 1 - Overview 4 PERFORMANCE DATA This section describes the NYISO data requirements for receiving and maintaining availability and performance data for generating units connected to the NYCA power system. 2.1 GENERATOR AVAILABILITY AND PERFORMANCE DATA [MP 13-3] The NYISO requires that Generator Owners report all actual reductions in the ability of generating facilities connected to the New York State Transmission System, serving load in New York State, located in New York State, or bidding in the NYISO Capacity Market to generate at their scheduled or contracted output. Reductions in the capability of a unit for the following reasons do not have to be reported: • Failure to be selected to provide energy in either the day ahead or hour ahead energy market • Selection to provide energy at less than Dependable Maximum Net Capability (DMNC) • Reduction in output due to provision of operating reserve The NYISO unit outage data reporting procedures mimics the NERC Generating Availability Data System (GADS) data submission procedures. NERC GADS data can be submitted to the NYISO if all the NYISO data requirements described in this section are met. The NYISO also collects generating units performance data. The NYISO uses unit availability and performance data in reliability assessment studies, and in other applications requiring an estimate of available generating capacity. Requirements and procedures for submitting these data are discussed in Section 2.3 and 2.4 2.1.1Generating Units To Be Reported All generating units connected to the New York State Transmission system, serving load in New York State, located in New York State, or bidding in the NYISO Capacity Market that have a DMNC rating of 2 MW or more are required to report availability data to the NYISO. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev. 9/24/99) Section 2 - Performance Data 17 2.2 GENERATOR AVAILABILITY DATA [MP 13-3 Appendices B and D] Generator Owners will provide NYISO with two basic types of information when reporting availability data: • Unit identification data • Unit event data 2.2.1 Unit Identification Data This data consists of the following: • Unit owner (Company Name) • Unit name and number • NYISO Generator Unit Code or NERC ID 2.2.2 Unit Event Data Unit events are divided in two major categories: • Outages including: % % % % % % % • Planned Outages (PO) Maintenance Outages (MO) Scheduled Outage Extensions (SE) Startup Failures (SF) Unplanned Outage - Immediate (U1) Unplanned Outage - Delayed (U2) Unplanned Outage - Postponed (U3) Deratings including: % % % % % Planned Derating (PD) Unplanned Derating - Immediate (D1) Unplanned Derating - Delayed (D2) Unplanned Derating - Postponed (D3) Unplanned Derating - Deferred (D4) NERC also recognizes a reserve shutdown event, but the NYISO market based rules do not. Only units with reserve capabilities for 30-minute nonsynchronized, 10-minute non-synchronized and spinning reserves are considered as reserve units. Available but off-line units with longer starting times may participate as Installed Capacity providers or submit bids as units with long-lead times. NYISO requires that these units submit daily bids into the NYISO Dayahead market and submit to the NYISO qualification requirements, including un-scheduled availability tests, to be considered as available units. See Section 5 of the NYISO Manual for Installed Capacity Requirements for more details. 18 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 2 - Performance Data 2.2.3 Outage Event Types An outage exists whenever the unit is not synchronized (i.e., not in service with the system and not available for service). There are six distinct types of outages, each depending on the extent to which the outage could have been postponed. Planned Outages (PO) Planned Outages are scheduled well in advance and are of a predetermined duration. Turbine and boiler overhauls or inspections, testing, and nuclear refueling are typical planned outages. Characteristically, planned outages are planned well in advance and usually occur during those seasons of the year when the peak demand on the system is lowest, have flexible start dates, have a predetermined duration and occur only once or twice a year. These types of outages are subject to the NYISO outage scheduling procedures. See Section 3 of the NYISO Manual for Outage Scheduling for more information on scheduling these types of outages. Maintenance Outages (MO) This is an outage which can be deferred beyond the next weekend but requires that the unit be removed from service before the next Planned Outage. Characteristically, these Maintenance Outages may occur throughout the year, have flexible start dates, are much shorter than planned outages, and may or may not have a fixed duration. These outages are also subject to the NYISO outage scheduling procedures. Scheduled Outage Extension (SE) This is the extension of a Planned Outage or Maintenance Outage beyond its estimated completion date. Extensions are only recognized in instances where the original scope of work requires more time to complete than originally scheduled. Extensions are not recognized in those instances where unexpected problems or delays are encountered which render the unit out of service beyond the estimated end date of the planned or maintenance outage. These delays must be reported as Unplanned (Forced) Outages - Immediate or Startup Failure events. A Scheduled Outage Extension, Unplanned Outage - Immediate or Startup Failure must start at the time (month/day/hour/minute) of the end of the Planned Outage or Maintenance Outage is reached. Startup Failure (SF) A Startup Failure is an outage that results from the inability to synchronize a unit within a specified startup time period following an outage. The startup time period for each unit is determined by the generator owner at the time of bidding the service with the NYISO, is unique for each unit and depends on the condition of the unit at the time of startup (hot, cold, standby, etc.). A startup period begins with the command to start and ends when the unit is NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev. 9/24/99) Section 2 - Performance Data 19 synchronized. An Startup Failure begins when the problem preventing the unit from synchronizing occurs. The Startup Failure ends when the unit is synchronized, another Startup Failure occurs or the unit enters another permissible outage state. Unplanned Outage - Immediate (U1) This is an outage that required immediate removal of a unit from service such as immediate mechanical/electrical/hydraulic control system trips and immediate operator initiated trips/shutdowns in response to unit alarms. Unplanned Outage - Delayed (U2) This is an outage which does not require immediate removal from service but requires that a unit be removed from service within six hours. Unplanned Outage - Postponed (U3) This is an outage which can be postponed beyond six hours but which requires the unit to be removed from service before the end of the next weekend. 2.2.4 Derating Event Types A derating exists whenever a unit is limited to some power level that is less than the unit's Net Maximum Capacity (except when the limitation occurs entirely during an outage.) The cause of the limitation can be equipment failures, regulatory restrictions, or other operating constraints. Ambient deratings are not individually reported. Rather they are averaged for the report period; this average value is then subtracted from the Net Maximum Capacity and is reported with the performance data as the Net Dependable Capacity. For the purposes of these reporting instructions, as a minimum, deratings meeting the following criteria shall be reported: • Report ALL discernible deratings EXCEPT those that meet BOTH of the following conditions (a) and (b): a. Deratings that are less than 5 MW of the unit Net Maximum Capacity; and b. are less than 4 hours in duration. Deratings which for their full duration are masked by load following must be reported as separate events. Ambient Related Losses 20 Ambient related losses, such as high cooling water intake temperatures, high air temperatures to cooling towers, etc., are not to be reported as individual deratings. These types of deratings usually vary in magnitude during the course of the entire report period and would require an unjustified level of record keeping. The magnitude of these losses will, therefore, be determined from the NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 2 - Performance Data difference in the Net Maximum Capacity and Net Dependable Capacity reported for the unit during the period. Derating that Vary in Magnitude with Time Certain deratings, such as thermal discharge limits, stack emissions limits, nuclear fuel limits, etc., vary in magnitude with time. These deratings may be averaged over a month or a quarter and be reported once during that period rather than at each occurrence. When reporting these types of deratings the Generator owner must recognize that these limitations would exist if the unit were not shut down, limited by a more severe derating, or masked by a reserve shutdown. Generator owners which do not wish to report varying magnitude continuous deratings as a single average derating, as described above, may submit separate event reports for each variance in the magnitude of the derating. The series of reported event must, however, be continuous (i.e. the end date of the first derating period must be exactly equal to the start date of the next derating period, and so on). Some deratings vary in magnitude but do so more abruptly and may not be continuous. These situations would normally be reported as a number of separate deratings for the same cause. Derating Event Types There are five types of deratings, each depending on the degree to which the initiation of the derating could have been postponed. Note that the criterion is based upon the level of postponability which could have occurred. A subsequent derating which further decreases the units available capacity must be reported separately. Deratings which occur entirely during an outage (or another derating of larger magnitude) are not to be reported. Deratings whose start times overlap with other events are to be reported as separate events. In these cases, the actual start time of the derating should be reported, even though the start time may be within the time period of the other event. Planned Derating (PD) This is a derating that is scheduled well in advance and is of a predetermined duration. The actual start dates of the planned deratings are flexible, since they are usually coordinated with periods of low peak or seasonal demands. Periodic deratings for tests, such as weekly turbine valve tests, would not be reported as planned deratings since there is no control over the season in which they occur. These types of deratings would be classified as an Unplanned Derating - Deferred. Unplanned Derating - Immediate (D1) NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev. 9/24/99) Section 2 - Performance Data 21 This is a derating which requires immediate action for the reduction of capacity. Unplanned Derating - Delayed (D2) This is a derating which does not require an immediate reduction of capacity but which requires a reduction of capacity within six hours. Unplanned Derating - Postponed (D3) This is a derating which can be postponed beyond six hours, but requires a reduction of capacity before the end of the next weekend. Unplanned Derating - Deferred (D4) This is a derating which can be deferred beyond the end of the next weekend, but requires a reduction in capacity before the next planned outage. 2.2.5 Changes in Event Type Typically, outages retain their event type until the unit is synchronized. In some cases the event type may change prior to synchronization. When an event type change occurs, it could be reported as a new event. However, reporting these as separate events requires extra effort and may lead to confusion. This is particularly true when work begun before the Change In Event Type continues beyond the time of the event type change. To minimize this additional reporting, up to two changes in the event type can be requested on a previously reported event. If more than two successive Change In Event Type occur, the third change must be reported as a new event. Again, two Changes In Event Type could be reported with this new event, and so on. Using the matrix provided in Exhibit 2-1 and the following guidelines, select the new event type that best identifies what the previous event type should be changed to. Exhibit 2-1: Allowed Event Type Changes From/To PO PO 22 SE U1 U2 U3 MO In Service Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes No No No Yes No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes SE No U1 Yes No U2 Yes No Yes U3 Yes No Yes No MO Yes Yes Yes No No Yes NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 2 - Performance Data In Service Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Legend: PO = Planned Outage SE = Scheduled Outage Extension U1 = Unplanned Outage - Immediate U2 = Unplanned Outage - Delayed U3 = Unplanned Outage - Postponed MO = Maintenance Outage Changes in Event Type Guidelines • Planned Outage (PO) % Change to this event type if a Planned Outage follows an Unplanned Outage, or Maintenance Outage with no intervening unit synchronization. Report the estimated time that the unit would have been synchronized had the planned work not been done. • Maintenance (MO) % Change to this event type if the unit remained shutdown to do maintenance work following an Unplanned Outage. Report the estimated time that the unit would have synchronized had the additional maintenance work not been done. • Scheduled Outage Extension (SE) % Change to this event type if a Planned Outage or Maintenance Outage takes longer than originally scheduled, except because of a start up failure, in which case U1 is used. Report the originally scheduled start up time. • Startup Failure (SF) % Change to this event type if a problem occurs during a unit start up that prevents the unit from being brought from shutdown to synchronism (i.e. a starting failure). Report the time that the unit should have synchronized had the start up failure not occurred. • Unplanned Outage - Immediate (U1) % Change to this event type if the outage required immediate removal of a unit from service. This type of outage results from immediate mechanical/electrical/hydraulic control systems trips and operatorinitiated trips in response to unit alarms. % Report the time that the problem was discovered. If the same problem were discovered during any other type of outage (Planned, Maintenance, or Unplanned Outage) the event type is not changed. The original outage type continues until a start up failure occurs or until the unit is NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev. 9/24/99) Section 2 - Performance Data 23 synchronized. Should the problem result in the extension of a Planned or Maintenance Outage report it as a Scheduled Outage Extension (SE). End of Event For units reporting events only to NYISO but not to NERC under the GADS procedures, only one event report should be submitted at the time the event ends. If an event extends from one year to the next, two separate events should be reported to the NYISO. 2.3 GENERATING UNITS PERFORMANCE DATA [MP 13-3 App. D] ***Note to NYISO Document Reviewers: Please confirm that NYISO will keep collecting these data directly from the Generator Owners.*** The following unit performance data is collected by NYISO at least annually. These data are used to calculate performance statistics. Both gross and net values are requested. Net values are preferred but reporting gross data only is acceptable. Reporting (either) gross and (or) net data depends on how the unit is electrically metered. Some units are metered on a single basis (gross or net). Enter your unit's data on the basis of how your unit is actually metered. If you meter both gross and net, enter both values. If you meter on a single basis, but can estimate the other, do so and enter the estimated value in the appropriate field. The value you report, GROSS or NET, must be consistent with the available capacity as a result of deratings reported as events. 2.3.1 Performance Data The following unit performance data is collected by the NYISO: • Gross Maximum Capacity • Gross Dependable Capacity • Gross Actual Generation • Net Maximum Capacity • Net Dependable Capacity • Net Actual Generation NERC definitions are used for each of these data types: Gross Maximum Capacity (GMC) The GMC is the maximum capacity the unit can sustain over a specified period 24 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 2 - Performance Data of time when not restricted by ambient conditions or deratings. To establish this capacity, formal demonstration is required. The GMC of a unit should change only as a result of a new performance test or permanent unit modification. The GMC is never changed due to equipment problems, even if they persist for a lengthy period of time unless the unit is permanently modified as a result. If the unit is permanently modified, submit the changes with adequate documentation to the NYISO. Gross Dependable Capacity (GDC) The GDC is the gross power level which the unit can sustain during a given period if there are no equipment, operating or regulatory restrictions. By definition, the GDC and GMC are modified for ambient limitations. The GDC is the same in intent and purpose as the historically reported Maximum Dependable Capacity (MDC). Gross Actual Generation (GAG) The GAG is the actual number of gross electrical megawatts (MWh) generated by the unit during the reporting period. For consistency in calculating statistics, if Gross Actual Generation is reported GMC or GDC must also be reported. Similarly, if a gross capacity value is reported, Gross Actual Generation must also be reported. Net Maximum Capacity (NMC) The NMC is the unit's GMC less any capacity (MW) utilized for that unit's station service or auxiliary load. Net Dependable Capacity (NDC) The NDC is the unit's GDC less any capacity (MW) utilized for that unit's station service or auxiliary load. Net Actual Generation (NAG) The NAG is the unit's GAG less any generation (MWh) utilized for that unit's station service or auxiliary loads. For consistency in calculating statistics, if Net Actual Generation is reported (negative integer or positive integer), NMC or NDC must also be reported. Similarly, if a net capacity value is reported, Net Actual Generation must also be reported. 2.3.2 Unit Starting Characteristics NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev. 9/24/99) Section 2 - Performance Data 25 The data in this section are used to establish the manner in which the unit was operated during the reporting period. This information is needed when sorting data for use in special availability/reliability applications. Attempted Unit Starts These are the number of attempts made to bring the unit from shutdown to synchronization during the period. Repeated failures to start for the same cause without attempting corrective actions are considered a single attempt. If startup attempts are abandoned and the unit is shut down for repairs and then started at a future time, report two startup attempts. Actual Unit Starts These are the number of times the unit was actually synchronized during the report period. The number of actual unit starts must be less than or equal to the number of attempted unit starts. 2.4 AVAILABILITY AND PERFORMANCE DATA REPORTING PROCEDURE Generation owners shall use the following procedure to report all the availability and performance data described previously: Generator Owner Actions 6. Report availability and performance data following the guidelines in Sections 2.3 and 2.4. 7. Submit data annually in electronic format. Data for the previous year should be received by April 15 of the subsequent year. Reporting Data for Special Cases For hydro units with telemetering available to the NYISO, the net hourly generation shall be provided by the NYISO based on historical on-line system data. All other special cases are reviewed by NYISO on a case by case basis. 26 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/99) Section 2 - Performance Data 4 SYSTEM NETWORK REPRESENTATION This section describes the data requirements for system studies. Data for conducting planning and operating studies includes the power flow network representation and the necessary supplementary model data for performing stability analysis. The NYISO collects this data from all owners with facilities connected to the NYCA. Facility owners must develop, and maintain data for their facilities suitable for modeling both static (power flow) and dynamic (stability) analysis. All facility owners must provide these data to NYISO in accordance with these procedures. 3.1 NETWORK MODEL DATA [NYPP Data Bank App. G] The NYISO requires all transmission facilities owners, generation owners, and load serving entities with facilities connected to the NYCA to provide the NYISO with the appropriate network modeling information. To maintain an accurate network model in accordance with NPCC requirements, NYISO needs data on: • AC Transmission facilities • DC Transmission facilities • Shunt devices • Transformers • Substation and switching station bus configurations • Generating stations and units • Static VAR compensators or synchronous condensors • FACTS devices • 3.2 FACILITY RATINGS This section discusses the importance of reporting accurate facility ratings. Two important types of facility ratings are discussed: Electrical facilities used in the production, transmission, storage, and delivery of electricity shall be rated in compliance with NYISO Tie-Line Rating Guide. This criteria applies to all ratings data required for network modeling and for real-time applications. The base facility rating criteria is described below: • Facility owners shall document the methodology for determining facility ratings, including delineation and justification of assumptions, standards, and practices used in establishing the ratings. The documentation submitted NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/16/1999) Section 3 - System Network Representation 27 to NYISO must state the ratings and their basis applicable to each of the six base case model types described earlier in this manual. • Facility owners shall provide facility ratings (applicable normal and emergency) for all facilities required for system modeling as defined in this Procedure. • The rating of a system facility (e.g., transmission line, transformer, etc.) shall not exceed the rating of the most limiting series element in the circuit or path of the facility, including terminal connections and associated equipment. • In cases where protection systems and control settings constitute a loading limit on a facility, this limit shall become the rating for that facility. • Ratings of jointly owned facilities shall be coordinated and provided on a consistent basis. The ratings submitted shall be agreed to through the consensus of the facility owners. • Facility ratings should be based on or adhere to applicable national electrical codes and electric industry rating practices consistent with good engineering practice. 3.3 LOAD DATA [NYPP Data Bank, App. G] NYISO requires that all Load Serving Entities and Transmission Owners provide actual and forecast demand data for their respective customers for steady state modeling at the bus load level. The NYISO Data Bank bus load data provides for forecast loads for twenty (20) years. In the first six (6) years (current plus next 5) data representing the following loads shall be provided for each of the Summer and Winter capability periods: % % % % Coincident (NYISO) peak (MW and MVAr) Independent peak (MW and MVAr) Off-peak (light) load (MW and MVAr) Nominal peak (MW and MVAr) The off-peak load is defined as the minimum load expected on the day of the system peak, and is generally 40-45% of the season peak. The nominal load is the typical load level expected during Spring or Fall, and is generally 70-75% of the season peak. The remaining years (6 through 20) loads are the seasonal (summer and winter) coincident peak (MW and MVAr) loads. 3.4 DYNAMICS MODELING DATA 28 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 3 - System Network Representation Many dynamics models are developed by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) [1-5]; however, many other models are not. NYISO will provide data sheets for any standard dynamic model in NYISO’s dynamics software upon request. Submission of dynamics data in the form of raw data files for NYISO dynamics software is also accepted and encouraged. For a few specialized devices, a computer simulation module for the implementation of the model may also be needed. The NYISO uses the Power Technologies, Inc. (PTI) PSS/e power system analysis program. Models directly supported by the PSS/e program are described in the PSS/e Data Exchange Manual. The dynamics data required by the NYISO includes detailed equipment-specific data for: • generators • excitation systems and voltage regulators • turbine-governor systems • power system stabilizers • relays and protection equipment (out of step, over-speed, etc) and • other control equipment or dynamic devices This includes complete and accurate models of controls suitable for integration with the analytical software. In no case shall other than unit-specific data be used for generator units installed after 1990. Typical manufacturer's dynamics data, based on units of similar design and characteristics, may be used when unit-specific dynamics data cannot be obtained. 3.4.1 Generator Dynamics Data NYISO requires a dynamic model for each generator connected to the NYCA . The model for dynamic studies must be in a form usable by the dynamics software employed by NYISO. For most generators, the following data items constitute a complete dynamic model: • • • • • • • rotor type (solid or salient pole) unsaturated values of synchronous, transient, and subtransient reactances (Xd, Xq, Xd’, Xq’ (for solid rotors), Xd”) in per unit on machine base unsaturated value of leakage reactance (Xl) in per unit on machine base transient and subtransient time constants (Tdo’, Tqo’ (for solid rotors), Tdo”, Tqo”) in seconds inertia constant (H) in per unit on machine base shape of saturation curve (quadratic or exponential) saturation factors (S1.0, S1.2) NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/16/1999) Section 3 - System Network Representation 29 Some generators may require a model which is not supported by a an available model in the PSS/e model library. for such generators, the model must include all data and be in a form usable by NYISO dynamics software. 3.4.2 Generator Controls Dynamics Data Generators have many associated control systems, including excitation systems, voltage regulators, turbine-governors, and power system stabilizers. The number of different types of models for each category of control system is large, and each model has different parameters associated with it. For each control system on the generator, a model with all data must be supplied in a form usable by NYISO dynamics software.. 3.4.3 Network Dynamics Data Transmission Owners must supply NYISO with the models for dynamic devices on the transmission network. Examples of such devices include static var compensators (SVCs), synchronous condensors, FACTS controls, and monitoring relays. For each such dynamic device, the Transmission Owner must supply NYISO with a dynamic model and all associated data in a form usable by NYISO dynamics software. 3.4.4 Load Dynamics Model Data Some large loads include synchronous or induction motors, or other equipment or characteristics that may have a significant impact on the dynamic response of the New York State Power System. For each such device on the system, the load serving entity must provide NYISO with a dynamics model and all associated data in a form usable by NYISO dynamics software. Load serving entities may consult their host Transmission Owner for guidance on which loads, if any, need to be included in NYISO dynamic studies. 30 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 3 - System Network Representation 4. SYSTEM PROTECTION DATA [MP31-3] The NYISO transmission system protection data are required to develop and maintain functional models of the bulk power system protection devices which can be used for dynamic simulation and for the coordination of protection facilities with existing and proposed system reinforcements. Some of the data are also required for other aspects of power system operation and operating studies, such as thermal and voltage contingency analysis. This section describes the requirements and procedures for reporting this data to the NYISO. Transmission Owners system protection engineering staff provide data tot the NYISO System Protection Coordinator. Data are required for all facilities which are included in the NYISO-secured Transmission System as described in the NYISO Manual for Transmission & Dispatching Operations. Characteristics of protection equipment associated with NYISO-secured Transmission System facilities are important for dynamic simulation and other aspects of the NYISO operations. [This facilities list is also included as Attachment D, Exhibit D-1 to this manual.] 4.1 RELAY CHARACTERISTICS Protection systems are specifically modeled (rather than generically) when they could operate within the scope of system dynamic simulations (power system stability analyses). Transmission line distance protection is represented in dynamic simulations. However, when the actual relay system characteristics are not available, a generic relay model may be used. Where appropriate, over-current or out-ofstep protection may also be modeled. Simplified data submission forms are included in Attachment D, Exhibits D-2 and D-3. Relay characteristics are required only for relays which could trip for an apparent three phase fault (e.g., a power swing) to evaluate the possibility of additional trips during the post-transient swing following the clearing of the fault. Relay characteristics are not used for the purpose of determining clearing times or for the primary clearing of a fault, in the dynamic simulation. Appropriate clearing times are determined by the design of the protection groups on each transmission facility and are reported separately (see Section 4.2, below). Margins should not be applied to the relay characteristic data. In the course of the study analyses, margins may be applied to the relay characteristics when relay actions are evaluated as part of a stability simulation. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 4 - System Protection Data 31 Definition: Pilot Protection Systems Pilot protection systems are defined as those systems which utilize a communications channel in comparing fault conditions at the line terminals of a transmission line to determine whether the fault is internal or external to that particular line section. The procedures in Sections 4.2 and 4.3 shall be used by the Transmission Owners to prepare and submit the protection systems relay characteristics data to the NYISO. The relay data should be furnished on the form contained in Attachment D, Exhibit D-2. If the relay schemes do not fit the form (only Mhodistance or reactance-distance relays) a combination of the forms presented in Attachment D, Exhibit D-2 and Exhibit D-3 shall be used. If the Transmission Owner already is using the Power Technologies, Inc., PSS/E program, then PSS/E input forms can be used in place of the forms presented in Attachment D. 32 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 4 - System Protection Data 4.2 CLEARING AND RECLOSING TIMES Estimated protection system clearing times are required for all ISO-secured facilities. Data on automatic closing of circuit breakers without operator initiation (known as reclosing) is required for the transmission facilities that have high-speed reclosing and/or hot-bus/dead-line reclosing. 4.2.1 Clearing Times Transmission Owners shall use the following assumptions when calculating the fault clearing times to be submitted to the NYISO: • • • • • Maximum system short circuit capacity. Faults are solid, three phase faults. Use both near-end and far-end line faults. Do not consider bus faults when computing transmission line clearing times. All relays operate correctly, that is, the operating time used is that of the faster of two redundant protection groups. • Speed of operation of circuit breakers and relay equipment is the nominal speed quoted by the manufacturer. • Clearing time is a single value, from fault inception until breaker clearing • For pilot systems, communication time is included for far-end faults. • No margin shall be added to the clearing times. • Clearing times for single phase to ground faults may be requested by the NYISO staff when needed Estimated protection system clearing times are required for all ISO-secured facilities. Data on automatic closing of circuit breakers without operator initiation (known as reclosing) is required for the transmission facilities that have high-speed reclosing and/or hot-bus/dead-line reclosing. 4.2.2 Reclosing Times The following information is required by NYISO for reclosing relay protection data: • High speed reclosing times % Relay reclosing time in seconds % Breaker reclosing time in cycles • Delayed reclosing times in seconds • First Shot: Hot-bus/dead-line reclosing time in seconds • Second Shot: Hot-bus/dead-line reclosing time in seconds NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 4 - System Protection Data 33 • Third Shot: Hot-bus/dead-line reclosing time in seconds Data submission forms are included in Attachment D, Exhibit D-4. Reclosing terms are used as defined in the NPCC Bulk Power System Reclosing Guide. 4.3 SPECIAL PROTECTION SYSTEMS (SPS) Protection based systems that are designed to monitor special system conditions can have an impact on system operation. NYISO requires that the following protection systems be described and reported to the NYISO according to the guidelines of this section. • • Special Protection Systems (NPCC definition) Other Remedial Action Systems (NYISO definition) 4.3.1 Special Protection Systems Definition: Special Protection System (SPS) A Special Protection System (SPS) is defined by NPCC as a protection system designed to detect abnormal system conditions, and take corrective action other than the isolation of faulted elements. Transmission Owners are required to prepare and submit to the NYISO an SPS description that includes but is not limited to the following information about the SPS: • Initiating incident (SPS trigger or triggers) • Resulting action • Total clearing time • Reason for use • Percent of time in service • NPCC classification This information shall be provided by the Transmission Owner’s System Protection Advisory Subcommittee (SPAS) member to the NYISO System Protection Coordinator in accordance with NPCC Criteria. An SPS description shall be prepared for any SPS which is located within the NYCA, or involves any ISO-secured facility or tie line between the NYCA and a neighboring control area. The NPCC Task Force on System Protection maintains an SPS list which is updated and posted annually by NPCC. 4.3.2 Other Remedial Action Systems 34 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 4 - System Protection Data In addition to NPCC Special Protection Systems, NYISO Transmission Owners, generation operators, load serving entities, or other participants may operate other remedial action system which are similar in concept to SPS’s and which may have an effect on NYCA operations, even though the scheme does not fit the NPCC definition of an SPS. These systems must also be described and reported to the NYISO. Some examples of ways in which a protection system could have an effect on NYCA operations are: • • • • A protection system included in transient stability simulations that effects the results of the simulation A protection system that causes a change in operating limits A protection system used by a Transmission Owner that allows the TP to mitigate a transmission security limitation A protection system that limits the ability to load a facility to rated Short Term Emergency (STE) cpability The NYISO System Protection Coordinator notifies the Transmission Owner SPAS Member when one of the above situations is detected and a System Impacting Protection System report is required. 4.3.3 SPS Data Submission And Updating Procedures The following procedures apply to all data described in the Sections 4.3.1 and 4.3.2 unless otherwise indicated. Transmission Owners Actions: 8. Submit to the NYISO System Protection Coordinator updates to the following data for all facilities listed in Attachment D, Exhibit D-1 by May 1st of each year or upon the implementation of a new System Impacting Protection System: c. Relay characteristics using the forms in Attachment D, Exhibit D-2 and D-3 d. Clearing times using forms in Attachment C, Exhibit D-2 and D-3 e. Reclosing times using form in Attachment D, Exhibit D-4 9. Submit to the NYISO System Protection Coordinator the SPS report at least three months before placing the SPS in service. 10. Submit SPS data for all new or modified transmission facilities not later than three months prior to the scheduled in-service date of the protection system. If setting changes are made, the data shall be furnished upon implementation. 11. Some of the lines listed in Attachment D, Exhibit, Exhibit D-1 are the interconnections with neighboring control areas. In these cases, the Transmission Owner SPAS member is responsible for furnishing the data for all terminals of the line. NYISO Actions: NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 4 - System Protection Data 35 1. Once each year the NYISO System Protection Coordinator shall transmit all data back to each Transmission Owner SPAS Member, for confirmation or revision. 2. Use the SPS data in the dynamic simulation, thermal and voltage contingency analysis studies. 3. Inform the Transmission Owner SPAS member when SPS conditions are present and a new report is needed. 4. When the review is complete, the NYISO shall issue updates to the NYISO Protection Memo document, and distribute to appropriate Transmission Owner and NYISO personnel. 4.4 POWER LINE CARRIER FREQUENCIES [MP 37-2] This section describes the procedure for coordination of Power Line Carrier (PLC) Frequencies among Transmission Owners of the NYISO and neighboring systems. As part of the coordination process, information is provided for updating PLC databases maintained by the Utilities Telecommunications Council (UTC). 4.4.1 Introduction Coordination of PLC frequencies within New York State is the responsibility of the NYISO successor group to the System Protection Advisory Subcommittee (SPAS). In order to carry out these coordination responsibilities, NYISO participates as part of a working group known as the Power Line Carrier Task Force or PLC Task Force. This task force is comprised of designated UTC PLC Data Base Contacts and the NYISO System Protection Coordinator. The PLC Task force originally collected and supplied information on New York PLC facilities to NERC, which later turned over to UTC the responsibility of maintaining the PLC Database. UTC PLC Task Force Contacts Each Transmission Owner designates a PLC Task Force contact to represent it. A list of the New York PLC Task Force contacts is maintained by the NYISO. This list is distributed annually to all PLC Task Force contacts and to SPAS. Changes to this list must be reported by the Transmission Owner contact to the NYISO contact and System Protection Coordinator as soon as possible. NYISO will report such changes to the UTC, SPAS, and all PLC Task Force contacts. 36 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 4 - System Protection Data 4.4.2 UTC PLC Frequencies Database Reports Two UTC PLC Frequencies Database reports are available by contacting the UTC. Turnaround time to receipt of any of the reports is about three working days. • Individual Organization Report — This is a report of an individual organization’s PLC frequencies. The PLC Frequency data is sorted by substation, transmitter and associated receiver(s), and frequencies. • Interference Report — This report defines any PLC or licensed user frequencies that are within potential interference distance or frequency range of a proposed or in use PLC frequency. The criteria used for interference distance is 50 miles. 4.4.3 UTC PLC Frequency Coordination Procedures The PLC frequency coordination procedure applies in the following cases: • To request addition of a new PLC frequency for immediate or future use • To request a current frequency change In all these cases, the PLC Frequency Data Report form is completed and sent to NYISO. This form is shown as Exhibit D-5 in Attachment D to this manual. All the information on this form must be completed and the applicable UTC Transaction Code must be specified: UTC PLC Transaction Codes • Code A stands for “Addition of a frequency in service” • Code P stands for “Addition of a proposed frequency” • Code C stands for “Correction of information for a frequency in service” PLC Task Force Contact Actions: 1. The Transmission Owner PLC Task Force contact shall initiate this process by submitting a completed PLC Frequency Data Report to the NYISO. This form shall be completed to indicate each new frequency or change. NYISO Actions: 2. Upon receiving a completed PLC Frequency Data Report, the NYISO shall send copies of the report to: UTC Address Other Transmission Owner PLC Task Force contacts The Utilities Telecommunications Council NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 4 - System Protection Data 37 1140 Connecticut Avenue NW Washington DC 20036 PLC Task Force Contacts Actions: 3. Within 31 days of receipt of a new PLC Frequency Data Report, each PLC Task Force contact shall advise the NYISO by written memorandum of the concurrence or objection with the proposed PLC frequency or frequencies. 4. If there is a conflict, the involved parties shall attempt to work out the difficulty by holding meetings, where necessary, to negotiate solutions to PLC frequency coordination problems. 5. If the approved frequencies resulting from these discussions are different than those originally submitted, the appropriate PLC Task Force contact shall resubmit a revised PLC Frequency Data Report to the NYISO for forwarding to UTC. NYISO Actions: 6. When frequencies are found satisfactory by all PLC Task Force contacts, the NYISO shall send a memorandum to the PLC Task Force contacts informing this result. UTC Actions: 7. Upon receiving the PLC Frequency Data Report, the UTC will report other potential conflicts to the affected Transmission Owner PLC Task Force contacts. % If the transaction code, was to add a proposed new frequency (P), UTC will report on potential conflicts to the affected TP Contact only and not to other users of the low frequency radio spectrum. % If the transaction code was to add a frequency already in service, UTC will report the potential conflict to all the PLC Task Force contacts and users of the low frequency radio spectrum. 4.4.4 Retiring PLC Frequencies Procedure When Transmission Owners decide to retire a PLC frequency from the UTC PLC database, the same PLC Frequency Data Report is submitted to the NYISO. In this case the applicable UTC Transaction Code is: • Code D that stands for “deletion of an existing PLC frequency”. It is not necessary for the Transmission Owner’s PLC Task Force contacts to respond to the NYISO in the case of frequencies retired. PLC Task Force Contact Action: 1. Initiate this process by submitting a completed PLC Frequency Data Report 38 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 4 - System Protection Data to the NYISO. This form shall be completed to indicate each frequency retired. NYISO Action: 2. Upon receiving a completed PLC Frequency Data Report, the NYISO shall: • Send copies of the report to the PLC Task Force contacts • Send copies of the report to UTC at the address above 4.4.5 Annual Review of the PLC Frequencies Database In addition to the coordination and database update procedures defined, an annual review is required of the UTC database for accuracy. UTC Action: 1. Annually, UTC initiates the review of the PLC Frequencies Database by sending to each PLC Task Force contact, a copy of their respective UTC data for review. PLC Task Force Contact Action: 2. Review and revise the UTC database and send it directly to the UTC. 3. Send copies of the PLC Database revisions to the NYISO. NYISO Action: 4. Send copies of received PLC Frequencies Database updates to all of the other PLC Task Force contacts. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 4 - System Protection Data 39 4.5 FAULT ANALYSIS DATA This section describes the procedure for maintaining the NYISO Short Circuit representation. 4.5.1 Introduction The NYISO System Protection Coordinator shall maintain a uniform short circuit representation for fault analysis. The Transmission Owners shall periodically review and update their respective portions of the representation. It is necessary for the NYISO to maintain a current short circuit representation to insure availability of this data for any necessary analyses required in a system impact study in accordance with the NYISO Manual for Transmission Expansion and Interconnection. Voltage and dynamic stability studies for either system reliability or operating security also need accurate fault analysis data. The NYISO uses the ASPEN One-Liner program, however, new data or modifications to existing data may be submitted in any of the standard data formats used by the industry (e.g., PSS/e, CAPE, etc.). 4.5.2 Annual Review of the Short Circuit Representation Annually, the NYISO System Protection Coordinator initiates the review of the NYISO Short Circuit Representation by sending to each Transmission Owners SPAS representative a copy of their respective current data for review. Transmission Owner Action: Review and revise the short circuit database as appropriate and return it to the NYISO System Protection Coordinator. This will include changes to existing data or additions or deletions to the representation based on system changes which have recently occurred or are planned for installation within the next capability periods. NYISO Action: The NYISO System Protection Coordinator shall update the NYISO short circuit representation as indicated. The NYISO System Protection Coordinator shall make the representation available to all Transmission Owners, other NYISO staff, or to such contractors 40 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 4 - System Protection Data and consultants or regulatory agencies for purposes of conducting system studies associated with transmission system reliability assessment. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 4 - System Protection Data 41 4. REAL-TIME REPRESENTATION DATA This section describes the data requirements, formats, and procedures used in modeling and maintaining the NYISO/NYCA system representation used for real-time analysis. The Real-Time Security Analysis (RTSA) model is also used in the day-ahead Security Constrained Unit Commitment (SCUC) and hour-ahead Balancing Market Evaluation (BME) processes. 5.2 REAL-TIME SYSTEM REPRESENTATION DATA The NYISO real-time system representation data includes the following data groups: • Station/bus data • Generator data • Transmission lines • Transformers • Load • Shunts • Switches • Ratings of Facilities Attachment E of this manual contains sample of each of these data groups and the RTSA Data Specifications. .5.2.1 System Network Representation Data The representational data in each of the data groups above must be provided to model the NYISO-secured facilities to assure accurate modeling in real-time system operation. .5.2.2 Facilities Ratings Update Data All facilities represented in the NYISO-secured system must be provided with thermal rating data in accordance with the NYISO Tie Line Rating Guide. Included in these ratings are the Normal, Long-time Emergency, and Short-time Emergency ratings for each of the Summer and Winter capability periods. It is the responsibility of the Transmission Owner to provide timely updates of these facility ratings to the NYISO staff. 42 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data ( rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 5 - Real-Time Representation Data Where a facility involves multiple ownership, each owning party shall provide their respective ratings of their owned portion of the facility. The NYISO staff shall coordinate the data to insure that the proper ratings are used. .5.2.3 Dynamic Rating Updates [MP 20-4] All transmission lines and power transformers included in the NYISO-secured facilities system representation and those that have real power (MW) telemetering transmitted to the NYISO control center are reviewed by the NYISO Data Coordinator to determine which facilities are critical to system security. These facilities are included on the Dynamic Rating List as shown in Attachment C of this manual. Dynamic ratings are normally updated by coded messages sent to the NYISO control center via computer to computer data links. (See NYISO Manual for Control Center Requirements). Updated ratings entered in the NYISO control center computer are used immediately. The rating of a facility may be changed only by the Rating Authority. (See Attachment C) If computer facilities are not available, the NYISO Shift Supervisor may manually enter dynamic ratings into the NYISO control center computer. upon receipt of verbal instruction from the Rating Authority only. A message is returned to the rating authority reporting the status of each update. For jointly owned facilities within the NYISO, all involved parties receive notice of all rating changes. 5.3 SYSTEM REPRESENTATION [MP 22-4] The NYCA operating system representation is used for short-term and midrange system studies. These studies include: • Operating Studies Power Flow Base Case including: • • • • interface thermal limit analysis system studies for voltage limits system dynamic analysis NYISO Real-time System Applications 5.3.1 Operating System Representation Definitions NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 5 - Real-Time Representation Data 43 The following terms are used to describe different components of or references to the operating system representation: • Level 5 Base Case: A power flow that contains the full extent of detail available from the NYISO Data Bank for the appropriate season (summer or winter) represented and is most suitable for Market Participant review. • The Seasonal Operating Studies Base Case: This is the level 5 or level 4 power flow base case used for establishing seasonal transfer limits, day ahead analysis, and stability transfer and voltage limit development analysis. • Real-time System Representation: This is a power flow base case with a reduced level of detail sufficient to represent the NYISO real-time system which is used for: % Security Constrained Unit Committment % Balancing Market Evaluation % Security Constrained Dispatch • System Representation Diagram: This is a one-line diagram graphically portraying the facilities in the NYISO real-time system representation. 5.3.2 System Representation Review Procedure The following procedure describes the process followed to review and edit the NYISO RTSA System Representation. NYISO Actions The NYISO Operating Studies Task Force shall review the Level 5 power flow base case prior to the start of each Seasonal Operating Study. The NYISO Engineering staff shall review and update the RTSA representation as necessary for changes corresponding to revisions to the operating study representation. 5.3.3 Review of Real-time Contingencies & Monitored Lines Upon completion of the annual review, the following actions are required. NYISO Actions Send to SOAS a copy of the real-time contingencies and monitored lines for review. This includes the lists of multiple-circuit tower, bus-fault, and delayed clearing contingencies, thunderstorm watch multiple element contingencies, and any exceptions to the criteria. SOAS approves the new list of real-time contingencies and monitored lines. The NYISO Engineering staff modifies the contingency and monitored lines to reflect any corrections. 44 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data ( rev.: 9/24/1999) Section 5 - Real-Time Representation Data Attachment A NYISO DATA CONFIDENTIALITY This attachment contains the NYISO confidentiality classification for system planning databases and data. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/16/1999) Attachment A 45 Confidential Data NYISO Data A. PROMOD/MAPS/MWFLOW (data consistent withcurrent Yellow Book) Unit Ratings Variable O&M Unit Startup Costs SO2 Emission Costs Heat Rates Dispatch and Operating Factors Transactions Prices Utility Forecast Fuel Prices Load Model Transfer Limits Full & Forced and Partial Outage Rates Maintenance Schedule B. RELIABILITY Unit Ratings Full & Partial Forced Outage Rates Maintenance Schedules Load Model Transfer Limits C. POWER FLOW/STABILITY DATA Network Model Load Model Machine Stability Assessment Data Generator Model Fuel Cost/Heat Rate Cost Curves Base Load Unit Dispatch Model Schedule D. FORECAST DATA Load Forecast F. PROTECTION SYSTEM DATA Relay Characteristics Special Protection Systems PLC Frequencies (1) Class 1 is confidential. Class 2 is non-confidential. (2) Yellow Book is NYPP Load and Capacity Report Class (1) Non-Confidential Data Required by Regulations Data to be supplied in lieu of confidential data Frequency of Update 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 $1/MWH None None 1994 Data 1994 Data None LRAC Study Prices - Annual Yellow Book (1) Semi-Annual Annual Annual Yellow Book (1) As Requested by RPAS As Requested by RPAS Yes No No No No No No Yes No Yes No No 2 2 2 2 2 - Annual Yellow Book (1) As Requested by RPAS As Requested by RPAS As Requested by RPAS Annual Yellow Book Yes No No No No 2 2 2 2 1 2 None - Annual Annual Annual Annual Annual Annual Yes Yes No Yes No No 2 - Annual Yellow Book (2) Yes Attachment B NYISO POWERFLOW DATA BANK FORMS The following forms describe the data contained in the NYISO Power Flow Data Bank. Additional detail can be found in the NYISO Power Flow Data Bank Procedure Manual. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data Attachment B 47 48 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment B NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data Attachment B 49 50 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment B NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data Attachment B 51 52 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment B NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data Attachment B 53 54 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment B NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data Attachment B 55 56 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment B NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data Attachment B 57 58 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment B NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data Attachment B 59 60 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment B NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data Attachment B 61 62 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment B NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data Attachment B 63 64 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment B NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data Attachment B 65 66 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment B NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data Attachment B 67 Attachment C NYISO DYNAMIC RATING FACILITIES The accompanying table designates those facilities that can be updated, and designates which Transmission Owner is the Rating Authority for each facility. When a facility is to be updated, the Rating Authority must address the facility consistent with the form in which it is listed and shown in the operating system representation. If a facility is listed as a combination (those parallel facilities bussed at both ends and metered as a net), the combination rating must be updated; if the facility is listed individually, the individual facility must be updated. Reductions in ratings which are caused by abnormal operating conditions, such as a breaker out of service in a breaker and a half scheme, cooling reduced on a facility normally forced cooled, etc., must also be reflected in the updated rating. COMBINATIONS In the case of a combination, the updating should address the combination for the condition of all facilities in service. Programs at the NYISO modify that combination rating to reflect the current status of relevant facilities that are out of service. SERIES ELEMENTS BETWEEN THE TWO TERMINALS LISTED Ratings entered for a metered facility must reflect the most limiting element(s) in the series path between the two terminals listed. 68 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment C TABLES OF FACILITIES THAT CAN BE UPDATED DYNAMICALLY (Listing by Rating Authority) CONSOLIDATED EDISON COMPANY OF NEW YORK, INC. SEE NOTE Astoria-Corona 34181 Astoria-Corona 34182 Astoria-Corona 34183 Astoria-Corona 34184 Astoria-Corona 34185 Astoria-Corona 34186 Astoria W.-Queensbridge 28241 Astoria W.-Queensbridge 28242 Astoria W.-Queensbridge 28243 Astoria W.-Queensbridge 28244 Astoria W.-N. Queens 34111 Astoria W.-N. Queens 34112 Branchburg-Ramapo 5018 2 Buchanan 345/138 (TA5) 95891 Buchanan-Eastview W93 Buchanan-Millwood W97 Buchanan-Millwood W98 Buchanan-Millwood 96951 Buchanan-Millwood 96952 Corona-Jamaica 18001 Corona-Jamaica 18002 Dunwoodie-Dunwoodie N. W74 2 Dunwoodie-Dunwoodie S. W73 2 Dunwoodie-E. 179th St. 99153 Dunwoodie-Pleasantville W89 Dunwoodie-Pleasantville W90 Dunwoodie-Rainey 71 Dunwoodie-Rainey 72 Dunwoodie-Sherman Creek 99031 Dunwoodie-Sherman Creek 99032 Dunwoodie-Shore Road Y50 Eastview-Sprainbrook W64 Eastview-Sprainbrook W65 Eastview-Sprainbrook W78 Eastview-Sprainbrook W79 Eastview 345/138 #1N 87873 Eastview 345/138 #1S 87871 Eastview 345/138 #2N 87874 Eastview 345/138 #2S St. 87872 E. Fishkill-Wood St.-Pleasantville F38 E. Fishkill-Pleasantville Y87 E. 13th St.-Farragut 45 E. 13th St.-Farragut 46 E. 13th St.-Farragut B47 E. 13th St.-Farragut 48 E. 13th St. 345/138 37372 E. 13th St. 345/138 37373 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment C 69 E. 13th St. 345/138 E. 13th St. 345/138 E. 13th St. 345/138 E. 13th St. 345/138 E. 13th St. 345/138 E. 13th St. 345/69 E. 179th St.-Hell Gate E. 179th St.-Hell Gate E. 179th St.-Hell Gate E. 179th St.-Parkchester E. 179th St.-Parkchester E. 179th St.-Parkchester E. 179th St.-Parkchester Farragut-Gowanus Farragut-Gowanus Farragut-Hudson Avenue Farragut-Hudson Avenue Farragut-Hudson Avenue Fox Hills-Freshkill Fox Hills-Freshkill Freshkill 345/138 (21191) Freshkill 345/138 (21192) Goethals-Freshkill Goethals-Freshkill Gowanus-Goethals Gowanus-Greenwood Gowanus-Greenwood Gowanus 345/138 (42231) Gowanus 345/138 (42232) Greenwood-Fox Hills Greenwood-Fox Hills Hellgate-Astoria W. Hellgate-Astoria W. Hellgate-Astoria W. Hellgate-Astoria W. Hellgate-Astoria E. Hellgate-Astoria E. Hudson-Farragut Hudson-Farragut Hudson Ave.-Jamaica Hudson Ave.-Jamaica Jamaica-Lake Success Jamaica-V.S. Ladentown-Buchanan Ladentown-W. Haverstraw Ladentown-Bowline Linden-Goethals Long Mt.-Pleasant Valley Millwood W.-Eastview Millwood W.-Eastview Millwood-Sprainbrook Pleasant Valley-Wood Street Pleasant Valley-Millwood 70 37374 37375 37376 37377 37378 44371 15053 15054 15055 38X01 38X02 38X03 38X04 41 42 32077 32078 32711 29211 29212 TA1 TB1 21 26 25 42231 42232 T2 T14 29231 29232 24051 24052 24053 24054 34051 34052 B3402 2 C3403 2 701 702 903 901L&M Y88 67 68 A2253 2 398 W82 W99 W85 F30 F31 2 2 2 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment C Pleasant Valley-E. Fishkill Pleasant Valley-E. Fishkill Pleasantville 345/13 Pleasantville 345/13 Queensbridge-Vernon Queensbridge-Vernon Rainey-Farragut Rainey-Farragut Rainey-Farragut Rainey-Vernon Rainey-Vernon Ramapo PAR Ramapo PAR Ramapo-Buchanan Ramapo-Ladentown Rock Tavern-Ramapo Sherman Creek-E. 179th St. Sherman Creek-E. 179th St. So. Mahwah-Ramapo So. Mahwah-Ramapo Sprainbrook-Dunwoodie Sprainbrook-Dunwoodie (#S6) Sprainbrook-Dunwoodie (#N7) Sprainbrook-Tremont Sprainbrook-W. 49th Street Sprainbrook-W. 49th Street Tremont 345/138 Tremont 345/138 Vernon-Greenwood Vernon-Greenwood Waldwick-So. Mahwah Waldwick-So. Mahwah W. 49th Street-E. 13th St. W. 49th Street-E. 13th St. Wood Street-Millwood Wood St.-Pleasantville F36 F37 #1 #2 31281 31282 61 62 63 36311 36312 #3500 #4500 Y94 W72 77 15031 15032 69 70 W75 99941 99942 X28 M51 M52 2 2 2 #11 #12 31231 31232 J3410 K3411 M54 M55 W80 Y86 CENTRAL HUDSON GAS & ELECTRIC CORPORATION Coopers Corners - Rock Tavern CCRT-34 Coopers Corners - Rock Tavern CCRT-42 Fishkill-Sylvan Lake A Franklin-Sugarloaf SJ&SD Hurley 345/115 #1 Leeds-Hurley Avenue 301 Pleasant Valley 345/115 S1 Rock Tavern 345/115 #1 Roseton-E. Fishkill RFK-305 Roseton-Hurley 303 Roseton-Rock Tavern 311 LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY Barrett-Newbridge NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment C 461 3 1 2 2 71 E. Garden City-Newbridge E. Garden City-Newbridge E. Garden City PAR E. Garden City PAR E. Garden City 345/138 E. Garden City 345/138 Northport-Elwood Northport-Elwood Newbridge-Ruland Newbridge-Ruland Northport-Pilgrim Northport-Pilgrim Northport-Pilgrim Norwalk Harbor-Northport Ruland-Pilgrim Ruland-Pilgrim Shore Rd.-Lake Success Shore Rd.-Lake Success Shore Rd.-Glenwood Shore Rd.-Glenwood Shore Rd. 345/138 Shore Rd. 345/138 Syosset-Newbridge Valley Stream-E. Garden City Valley Stream-Barrett Valley Stream-Barrett Sprainbrook-E. Garden City NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORPORATION Alcoa Bus Tie Adirondack-Porter Adirondack-Porter Alcoa-Browning Alcoa-Dennison Bear Swamp-Rotterdam Beck-Packard Beck-TSC Beck-Harper Beck-Lockport Bennington-Hoosick Berkshire-Alps Blissville-Whitehall Clay 345/115 Clay 345/115 Clay-Dewitt Dennison-Sandstone Dennison-Colton Dewitt 345/115 Dunkirk 230/115 Dunkirk 230/115 Edic 345/230 Edic 345/115 Edic 345/115 72 462 463 #1 #2 #1 #2 678 681 561 562 672 677 679 1385A&B 661 662 367 368 365 366 #1 #2 558/559 262 291 292 Y49 R8105 11 12 13 12 E205 BP76 105 106 104 6 393 7 #1 #2 13 4 5 #2 #31 #41 #2(17) #3(10) #4(20) 2 2 2 2 2 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment C Edic-Fraser Edic-New Scotland Elbridge-Lafayette Elbridge-Hyatt Elbridge 345/115 Erie-Dunkirk Gardenville 230/115 Gardenville 230/115 Gardenville 230/115 Gardenville-Dunkirk Gardenville-Dunkirk Huntley-Gardenville Huntley-Gardenville Inghams Inghams PAR Inghams-Richfield Springs Lafayette-Dewitt Lafayette-Oakdale Leeds-Pleasant Valley Leeds-Pleasant Valley Lockport-Batavia Lockport-Batavia Lockport-Oakfield Lockport-Hinman Lockport-Sweden Lockport-Sweden Lockport-Telegraph Road Malone-Colton Marcy-New Scotland Mortimer-Elbridge Mortimer-Elbridge Mortimer-Pannell Mortimer-Pannell New Scotland 345/115 New Scotland 345/115 New Scotland-Alps New Scotland-Leeds New Scotland-Leeds New Scotland-North Catskill Niagara-Gardenville Niagara-Lockport Niagara-Lockport Niagara-Lockport Niagara-Packard Niagara-Packard Niagara-Packard Niagara-Packard Niagara-Packard Niagara-Packard Niagara-Packard Nine Mile-Clay Nine Mile-Scriba Oswego-Elbridge NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment C EF24-40 14 17 15 #1 68 #2 #3 #4 73 74 79 80 R81 #2 941(7)/942 22 4-36 91 92 107 108 112 100 111 113 114 4 UNS18 1 2 24 25 #1 #2 2 93 94 9 180 101 102 120 61 62 191 192 193 194 195 8 9 17 73 Oswego-Volney Oswego-Volney Packard 230/115 Packard 230/115 Packard 230/115 Packard-Huntley Packard-Huntley Pannell-Farmington Porter 230/115 Porter 230/115 Porter-Inghams Porter-Valley Porter-Rotterdam Porter-Rotterdam Quaker-Sleight Reynolds Rd. 345/115 Rotterdam 230/115 Rotterdam 230/115 Rotterdam 230/115 Scriba-FitzPatrick Scriba-Volney Scriba-Volney Sweden-Mortimer Sweden-Mortimer Telegraph Road-Mortimer Volney-Clay Volney-Marcy Warren-Falconer 11 12 #2 #3 #4 77 78 4 #1 #2 5 4 30 31 13 #2(1) 2 #6 #7 #8 10 20 21 111 113 114 6 19 171 NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC & GAS CORPORATION Andover-Palmeter 932 Clyde-State St. 971 Cobble Hill 115/34 Coopers Corners 345/115 #2 Coopers Corners 345/115 #3 Cortland-ETNA 947 East Sayre-No. Waverly 956 E. Towanda-Hillside 70 Elbridge-State St. 972 Farmington-Border City 977 Fraser-Coopers Corners 33 Fraser 345/115 #2 Gardenville 230/115 #6 Gardenville 230/115 #7 Gardenville 230 kV T8 Gardenville 115 kV T10&T11 1 Rd. 115/34 Hillside 230/115 #3 Hillside-Watercure 69 Homer City-Stolle Rd 37 2 Homer City-Watercure 30 Hyatt-Border City 979 Lennox-Goudey 952 74 Hamilton NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment C Meyer 230/115 Meyer-Hillside Niagara-Robinson Road Oakdale 230/115 Oakdale 345/115 Oakdale 345/115 Oakdale-Fraser Robinson Road 230/115 Robinson Rd.-Stolle Rd. Stolle Rd. 345/115 Stolle Rd. 345/115 Stolle Rd.-Gardenville Stolle Rd.-Meyer Walden Ave. 115/12 Walden Ave. 115/12 Watercure Rd. 345/230 Watercure-Oakdale Watercure-Oakdale W. Woodbourne 115/69 Wood St. 345/115 Wood St. 345/115 #4 68 64 #1 #2 #3 32 #1 3 65 #3 #4 66 67 #1(923) #2(924) #1 31 71 #1 #1 #2 ORANGE & ROCKLAND UTILITIES, INC. Ramapo 345/138 #1300 Ramapo 345/138 #2300 So. Mahwah 345/138 #258 Sugarloaf 11&5108 3 W. Haverstraw 345/138 #194 NEW YORK POWER AUTHORITY Astoria-E 13th St. Astoria-E 13th St. Beck-Niagara Beck-Niagara Beck-Niagara Clay-Edic Clay-Edic Fitz-Edic Fraser-Gilboa Gilboa-Leeds Gilboa-New Scotland Marcy-Coopers Corners Marcy-Edic Marcy Marcy Massena-Marcy Moses-Adirondack Moses-Adirondack Moses-Massena Moses-Massena Moses-Massena Moses-Willis Moses-Willis NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment C Q35L Q35M PA27 PA301 PA302 1-16 2-15 FE1 GF5-35 GL-3 GNS-1 UCC2-41 UE1-7 765/345 AT1 765/345 AT2 MSU1 1 2 MMS1 2 MMS2 2 MMS1&2 3 MW1 MW2 75 Niagara-Rochester (S80) NR2 Niagara-Kintigh NS1-38 Niagara 230/115 #AT1 Niagara 230/115 #AT2 Niagara 345/230 #3 Niagara 345/230 #4 Niagara 345/230 #5 Pannell-Clay PC-1 Pannell-Clay PC-2 Plattsburgh-Saranac 1 Kintigh-Rochester SR1-39 Sta. 80-Pannell RP-1 Sta. 80-Pannell RP-2 St. Lawrence (Moses) 230/115 #1 St. Lawrence (Moses) 230/115 #2 St. Lawrence (Moses) 230/115 #3 St. Lawrence (Moses) 230/115 #4 Saunders-Moses L33P 2 Saunders-Moses L34P 2 Vermont-Plattsburgh PV-20 2 Willis-Plattsburgh WP1 Willis-Plattsburgh WP2 Willis 230/115 #1 Willis 230/115 #2 ROCHESTER GAS & ELECTRIC CORPORATION Clyde-Niagara Mo. 115/34 Ginna-Pannell Rd. 912 Mortimer-Sta. 80 904 Pannell Rd. 345/115 #1 Pannell Rd. 345/115 #2 Quaker-Pannell Rd. 914 So. Perry BT Breaker 7X16272 Sta. 80 345/115 #1 Sta. 80 345/115 #2 2 Sta. 80 345/115 #3 2 Station 33-Mortimer 901 Station 82-Mortimer 7X8272 76 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment C Attachment D PROTECTION DATA LISTS AND FORMS This attachment includes the following lists and forms: • Exhibit D-1: Facilities Requiring Relay Characteristics Reporting • Exhibit D-2: Clearing Times and Relay Characteristics Form • Exhibit D-3: Relay Characteristics Supplementary Data Submission Form • Exhibit D-4: Reclosing Data Forms • Exhibit D-5: Power Line Carrier Frequency Data Report NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attahment D 77 Exhibit D-1: Facilities Requiring Relay Characteristics Reporting “X” in the “REVISED” column indicates a change or addition. KV TERMINAL NAME NUMBER 115 115 Plattsburgh Sand Bar Plattsburgh-Vermont Plattsburgh-Vermont PV-20 PV-20 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 Adirondack Porter Adirondack Porter Beck Niagara Beck Packard Dunkirk South Ripley Dunkirk Gardenville Dunkirk Gardenville Gardenville Stolle Road East Towanda Hillside Hillside Watercure Gardenville Huntley Gardenville Huntley Goethals Linden Hillside Meyer Adirondack Moses Adirondack Moses Massena Moses Massena Moses Moses Plattsburg Willis Moses Plattsburg Willis Adirondack-Porter Adirondack-Porter Adirondack-Porter Adirondack-Porter Beck-Niagara Beck-Niagara Beck-Packard Beck-Packard Dunkirk-South Ripley Dunkirk-South Ripley Gardenville-Dunkirk Gardenville-Dunkirk Gardenville-Dunkirk Gardenville-Dunkirk Gardenville-Stolle Road Gardenville-Stolle Road Hillside-East Towanda Hillside-East Towanda Hillside-Watercure Hillside-Watercure Huntley-Gardenville Huntley-Gardenville Huntley-Gardenville Huntley-Gardenville Linden-Goethals Linden-Goethals Meyer-Hillside Meyer-Hillside Moses-Adirondack Moses-Adirondack Moses-Adirondack Moses-Adirondack Moses-Massena Moses-Massena Moses-Massena Moses-Massena Moses-Willis-Plattsburg Moses-Willis-Plattsburg Moses-Willis-Plattsburg Moses-Willis-Plattsburg Moses-Willis-Plattsburg Moses-Willis-Plattsburg 11 11 12 12 PA27 PA27 BP76 BP76 68 68 73 73 74 74 66 66 70 70 69 69 79 79 80 80 A2253 A2253 68 68 MA-1 MA-1 MA-2 MA-2 MMS1 MMS1 MMS2 MMS2 MWP1 MWP1 MWP1 MWP2 MWP2 MWP2 78 REVISED NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment D 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 Niagara Packard Niagara Packard Niagara Robinson Road Huntley Packard Huntley Packard Porter Rotterdam Porter Rotterdam Robinson Road Stolle Road Bear Swamp Rotterdam Erie South South Ripley Moses St.Lawrence TS Moses St.Lawrence TS Meyer Stolle Road Oakdale Watercure Niagara-Packard Niagara-Packard Niagara-Packard Niagara-Packard Niagara-Robinson Road Niagara-Robinson Road Packard-Huntley Packard-Huntley Packard-Huntley Packard-Huntley Porter-Rotterdam Porter-Rotterdam Porter-Rotterdam Porter-Rotterdam Robinson Road-Stolle Road Robinson Road-Stolle Road Rotterdam-Bear Swamp Rotterdam-Bear Swamp South Ripley-Erie South South Ripley-Erie South St.Lawrence TS-Moses St.Lawrence TS-Moses St.Lawrence TS-Moses St.Lawrence TS-Moses Stolle Road-Meyer Stolle Road-Meyer Watercure-Oakdale Watercure-Oakdale 61 61 62 62 64 64 77 77 78 78 30 30 31 31 65 65 E205W E205W 69 69 L33P L33P L34P L34P 67 67 71 71 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 Alps Berkshire Beck Niagara Beck Niagara Buchanan Eastview Buchanan Millwood West Buchanan Millwood West Clay DeWitt Clay Edic Clay Edic Coopers Corners Rock Tavern Coopers Corners Rock Tavern Alps-Berkshire Alps-Berkshire Beck-Niagara Beck-Niagara Beck-Niagara Beck-Niagara Buchanan-Eastview Buchanan-Eastview Buchanan-Millwood West Buchanan-Millwood West Buchanan-Millwood West Buchanan-Millwood West Clay-DeWitt Clay-DeWitt Clay-Edic Clay-Edic Clay-Edic Clay-Edic Coopers Corners-Rock Tavern Coopers Corners-Rock Tavern Coopers Corners-Rock Tavern Coopers Corners-Rock Tavern 393 393 301 301 302 302 W93 W93 W97 W97 W98 W98 13 13 1-16 1-16 2-15 2-15 34 34 42 42 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attahment D 79 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 Dunwoodie Pleasantville Dunwoodie Pleasantville Dunwoodie Rainey Dunwoodie Rainey Dunwoodie Shore Road East 13 Street Farragut East 13 Street Farragut East 13 Street Farragut East 13 Street Farragut East 13 Street Poletti East 13 Street Poletti East Fishkill Wood Street East Fishkill Wood Street Eastview Sprainbrook Eastview Sprainbrook Eastview Sprainbrook Eastview Sprainbrook Edic Fraser Edic Marcy Edic Marcy Edic New Scotland Farragut Gowanus Farragut Gowanus Edic Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Scriba Coopers Corners 80 Dunwoodie-Pleasantville Dunwoodie-Pleasantville Dunwoodie-Pleasantville Dunwoodie-Pleasantville Dunwoodie-Rainey Dunwoodie-Rainey Dunwoodie-Rainey Dunwoodie-Rainey Dunwoodie-Shore Road Dunwoodie-Shore Road East 13 Street-Farragut East 13 Street-Farragut East 13 Street-Farragut East 13 Street-Farragut East 13 Street-Farragut East 13 Street-Farragut East 13 Street-Farragut East 13 Street-Farragut East 13 Street-Poletti East 13 Street-Poletti East 13 Street-Poletti East 13 Street-Poletti East Fishkill-Wood Street East Fishkill-Wood Street East Fishkill-Wood Street East Fishkill-Wood Street Eastview-Sprainbrook Eastview-Sprainbrook Eastview-Sprainbrook Eastview-Sprainbrook Eastview-Sprainbrook Eastview-Sprainbrook Eastview-Sprainbrook Eastview-Sprainbrook Edic-Fraser Edic-Fraser Edic-Marcy Edic-Marcy Edic-Marcy Edic-Marcy Edic-New Scotland Edic-New Scotland Farragut-Gowanus Farragut-Gowanus Farragut-Gowanus Farragut-Gowanus Fitzpatrick-Edic Fitzpatrick-Edic Fitzpatrick-Scriba Fitzpatrick-Scriba Fraser-Coopers Corners W89 W89 W90 W90 71 71 72 72 Y50 Y50 45 45 46 46 47 47 48 48 Q35L Q35L Q35M Q35M F38 F38 F39 F39 W64 W64 W65 W65 W78 W78 W79 W79 40/ 40/ UE1-7 UE1-7 UE2-5 UE2-5 14 14 41 41 42 42 FE-1 FE-1 FS-10 FS-10 33 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment D 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 Fraser Fraser Gilboa Gilboa Leeds Gilboa New Scotland Fresh Kills Goethals Fresh Kills Goethals Goethals Linden Cogeb Goethals Gowanus Goethals Gowanus Farragut Hudson Farragut Hudson Hurley Ave. Roseton Buchanan Indian Point 2 Buchanan South Indian Point 3 Bowline 2 Ladentown Buchanan South Ladentown Bowline 1 Ladentown W Haverstraw DeWitt Lafayette Lafayette Oakdale Hurley Ave. Leeds Leeds Pleasant Valley Leeds Pleasant Valley Coopers Corners Marcy Marcy New Scotland Eastview Millwood West Eastview Fraser-Coopers Corners 33 Fraser-Gilboa GF5-35 Fraser-Gilboa GF5-35 Gilboa-Leeds GL3 Gilboa-Leeds GL3 Gilboa-New Scotland GNS1 Gilboa-New Scotland GNS1 Goethals-Fresh Kills 21 Goethals-Fresh Kills 21 Goethals-Fresh Kills 22 Goethals-Fresh Kills 22 Goethals-Linden Cogen G23 Goethals-Linden Cogen G23 Gowanus-Goethals 25 Gowanus-Goethals 25 Gowanus-Goethals 26 Gowanus-Goethals 26 Hudson-Farragut B3402 Hudson-Farragut B3402 Hudson-Farragut C3403 Hudson-Farragut C3403 Hurley Ave.-Roseton 303 Hurley Ave.-Roseton 303 Indian Point 2-Buchanan W95 Indian Point 2-Buchanan W95 Indian Point 3-Buchanan South W96 Indian Point 3-Buchanan South W96 Ladentown-Bowline 2 68 Ladentown-Bowline 2 68 Ladentown-Buchanan South Y88 Ladentown-Buchanan South Y88 Ladentown-W Haverstraw-Bowline 1 67/671 Ladentown-W Haverstraw-Bowline 1 67/671 Ladentown-W Haverstraw-Bowline 1 67/671 Lafayette-DeWitt 22 Lafayette-DeWitt 22 Lafayette-Oakdale 4/36 Lafayette-Oakdale 4/36 Leeds-Hurley Ave. 301 Leeds-Hurley Ave. 301 Leeds-Pleasant Valley 91 Leeds-Pleasant Valley 91 Leeds-Pleasant Valley 92 Leeds-Pleasant Valley 92 Marcy-Coopers Corners 41 Marcy-Coopers Corners 41 Marcy-New Scotland UNS18 Marcy-New Scotland UNS18 Millwood West-Eastview W82 Millwood West-Eastview W82 Millwood West-Eastview W85 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attahment D 81 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 Millwood West Eastview Millwood West Alps New Scotland Leeds New Scotland Leeds New Scotland Niagara Rochester(St80) Niagara Somerset Nine Mile Point 1 Scriba Clay Nine Mile Point Fraser Oakdale Elbridge Lafayette Oswego Oswego Volney Oswego Volney Clay Pannell Road Clay Pannell Road East Fishkill Pleasant Valley East Fishkill Pleasant Valley Long Mountain Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley Wood St. Pleasant Valley Wood St. Dunwoodie Pleasantville Dunwoodie Pleasantville Farragut Rainey Farragut Rainey Farragut Rainey Rainey 82 Millwood West-Eastview Millwood West-Eastview Millwood West-Eastview New Scotland-Alps New Scotland-Alps New Scotland-Leeds New Scotland-Leeds New Scotland-Leeds New Scotland-Leeds Niagara-Rochester(St80) Niagara-Rochester(St80) Niagara-Somerset Niagara-Somerset Nine Mile Point 1-Scriba Nine Mile Point 1-Scriba Nine Mile Point-Clay Nine Mile Point-Clay Oakdale-Fraser Oakdale-Fraser Oswego-Elbridge-Lafayette Oswego-Elbridge-Lafayette Oswego-Elbridge-Lafayette Oswego-Volney Oswego-Volney Oswego-Volney Oswego-Volney Pannell Road-Clay Pannell Road-Clay Pannell Road-Clay Pannell Road-Clay Pleasant Valley-East Fishkill Pleasant Valley-East Fishkill Pleasant Valley-East Fishkill Pleasant Valley-East Fishkill Pleasant Valley-Long Mountain Pleasant Valley-Long Mountain Pleasant Valley-Wood Street Pleasant Valley-Wood Street Pleasant Valley-Wood Street Pleasant Valley-Wood Street Pleasantville-Dunwoodie Pleasantville-Dunwoodie Pleasantville-Dunwoodie Pleasantville-Dunwoodie Rainey-Farragut Rainey-Farragut Rainey-Farragut Rainey-Farragut Rainey-Farragut Rainey-Farragut Rainey-Ravenswood 3 W85 W99 W99 2 2 93 93 94 94 NR2 NR2 NS1/38 NS1/38 9 9 8 8 32 32 17 17 17 11 11 12 12 PC1 PC1 PC2 PC2 F36 F36 F37 F37 398 398 F30 F30 F31 F31 W89 W89 W90 W90 61 61 62 62 63 63 60L NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment D 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 Ravenswood 3 Rainey Ravenswood 3 Buchanan North Ramapo Ladentown Ramapo Ramapo South Mahwah Ramapo South Mahwah Alps Reynolds Pannell Road Rochester(St80) Pannell Road Rochester(St80) Ramapo Rock Tavern East Fishkill Roseton Rock Tavern Roseton Scriba Volney Scriba Volney Rochester(St80) Somerset South Mahwah Waldwick South Mahwah Waldwick Dunwoodie Sprainbrook East Garden City Sprainbrook West 49 Street West 49 Street Sprainbrook Sprainbrook Homer City Stolle Road Clay Volney Marcy Volney Homer City Watercure Oakdale Watercure Rainey-Ravenswood 3 Rainey-Ravenswood 3 Rainey-Ravenswood 3 Ramapo-Buchanan North Ramapo-Buchanan North Ramapo-Ladentown Ramapo-Ladentown Ramapo-South Mahwah Ramapo-South Mahwah Ramapo-South Mahwah Ramapo-South Mahwah Reynolds-Alps Reynolds-Alps Rochester(St80)-Pannell Road Rochester(St80)-Pannell Road Rochester(St80)-Pannell Road Rochester(St80)-Pannell Road Rock Tavern-Ramapo Rock Tavern-Ramapo Roseton-East Fishkill Roseton-East Fishkill Roseton-Rock Tavern Roseton-Rock Tavern Scriba-Volney Scriba-Volney Scriba-Volney Scriba-Volney Somerset-Rochester(St80) Somerset-Rochester(St80) South Mahwah-Waldwick South Mahwah-Waldwick South Mahwah-Waldwick South Mahwah-Waldwick Sprainbrook-Dunwoodie Sprainbrook-Dunwoodie Sprainbrook-East Garden City Sprainbrook-East Garden City Sprainbrook-West 49 Street Sprainbrook-West 49 Street Sprainbrook-West 49th St. Sprainbrook-West 49th St. Stolle Road-Homer City Stolle Road-Homer City Volney-Clay Volney-Clay Volney-Marcy Volney-Marcy Watercure-Homer City Watercure-Homer City Watercure-Oakdale Watercure-Oakdale NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attahment D 60L 60M 60M Y94 Y94 W72 W72 69/J3410 69/J3410 70/J3411 70/J3411 1 1 RP1 RP1 RP2 RP2 77 77 305 305 311 311 20 20 21 21 SR1/39 SR1/39 J3410 J3410 K3411 K3411 W75 L&M W75 L&M Y49 Y49 M51 M52 M51 M52 37 37 6 6 VU19 VU19 30 30 31 31 83 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 East 13 Street West 49 Street East 13 Street West 49 Street Millwood West Wood St. Millwood West Wood St. West 49 Street-East 13 Street West 49 Street-East 13 Street West 49 Street-East 13 Street West 49 Street-East 13 Street Wood St.-Millwood West Wood St.-Millwood West Wood St.-Millwood West Wood St.-Millwood West M54 M54 M55 M55 W80 W80 W81 W81 500 500 Branchburg Ramapo Branchburg-Ramapo Branchburg-Ramapo 5018 5018 765 765 765 765 Chateauguay Massena Marcy Massena Massena-Chateauguay Massena-Chateauguay Massena-Marcy Massena-Marcy MSC7040 MSC7040 MSU-1 MSU-1 84 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment D Exhibit D-2: Clearing Times and Relay Characteristics Form Line No. __________ Line Name ______________________________ Terminal ______________________________ Base Voltage ______________________________ Clearing Times Viewed from this Terminal Near End Fault (in cycles) ___________ Far End Fault (in cycles) ___________ Relay Characteristics Protection System 1 Protection System 2 Type of Relay Scheme (See abbreviations in VI.) CT Ratio ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ PT Ratio ___________ ___________ Which Zone initiates Pilot Scheme? ___________ ___________ Mark an "X" if data is furnished on attached supplementary form rather than this form ___________ ___________ NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attahment D 85 Relay Characteristics (continued) Protection System 1 Protection System 2 Zone 1 Angle of Max Torque ___________ (Enter 0 for reactance relay) ___________ Setting in Sec. Ohms ___________ ___________ Offset in Sec. Ohms ___________ ___________ Zone Time Delay (Cycles) ___________ ___________ Setting in pri per unit (100 MVA base) ___________ ___________ Zone 2 Angle of Max Torque ___________ (Enter 0 for reactance relay) ___________ Setting in Sec. Ohms ___________ ___________ Offset in Sec. Ohms ___________ ___________ Zone Time Delay (Cycles) ___________ ___________ Setting in pri per unit (100 MVA base) ___________ ___________ Zone 3 Angle of Max Torque ___________ (Enter 0 for reactance relay) Setting in Sec. Ohms ___________ ___________ ___________ Offset in Sec. Ohms ___________ ___________ Zone Time Delay (Cycles) ___________ ___________ Setting in pri per unit (100 MVA base) ___________ ___________ Submitted by ____________________ 86 Date ________________ NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment D Exhibit D-3: Relay Characteristics Supplementary Data Submission Form Line No. __________ Line Name _________________________ Relay Characteristics Protection Protection System 1 System 2 Information is furnished for (check one) __________ __________ Submitted by______________________ Date_____________ ______________ NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attahment D 87 Exhibit D-4: Reclosing Data Forms Line Number Line Name Terminal NO HIGH SPEED RECLOSING* YES IF YES, BREAKER RECLOSING TIME* ____ ____________ (s) (cyc) DELAYED RECLOSING* FIRST SHOT - Hot bus dead line (s) If there is no hot bus dead line reclosing at this end, i.e., reclosing is by sync check only, or not at all, Check NO SECOND SHOT - Hot bus dead line (s) If there is no second shot, check NO THIRD SHOT - Hot bus dead line (s) If there is no third shot, check NO Information from ______________________ Date ______________________ * Definitions of these terms are in the NPCC Bulk Power System Reclosing Guide. 88 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attachment D Exhibit D-5: PLC Frequency Data Report NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/24/1999) Attahment D 89 Attachment E NYISO RTSA DATA BASE This attachment contains the following exhibits: 90 • Exhibit E-1: RTSA Data Base Forms • Exhibit E-2: RTSA Pointer File Specification • Exhibit E-3: NYISO Real-Time Data Base Change Request Form. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/16/1999) Attachment E Exhibit E-1: RTSA Data Base Forms NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/16/1999) Attachment E 91 Station Voltage Level Data STANAME STAKV ASTORIA E 138 STATIONABB BUSVDESR ASTORIAE BUSKV BUSNUM 138 BUSAREA 55 BUSVMIN 143.52 1 BUSVMAX 0.85 LD31ZONE 1.15 15 AREANAME SUBZONENAME CE CENY ZONE_11NAME BUSBB 1 BUSPTID BUSPTID2 30165 0 N VOLTPTID VOLTNODE 11679 4 RTSAMODEL MNTR - SCUC Yes EDCMODEL EDCAREA 2 BUSVOLT BUSANG 1.0081 -42.29 LOADMW__SU N ABBMODEL Yes Yes MNTR - SA N.Y.C. BUSTYPE MNTR - VTL 310 115 SHNTMW__SU N 2 LOADMV__SU SHNTMV__SU 0 0 BUSMXCS BUSVCNTR 0 0 BUSVOLTCS 1 BUSVLIMS 0 STNID 1210 STNDIAG 1870 Generation Data STANAME STAKV ARTHUR KILL 20 STATIONABB BUSKV FRESHKLS GENMW 200 GENPMIN 0 1.03 5 GENCBUS GENCNODE 51 5 23512 MGF GENMVPTID 1 776 CE GNAMEABB UNIT_ID AK 2 1 -55 6 26 ARTHR KL 2 343 FUELCODE GENMWPTID AREANAME GENQMINL 20.6 GENPTID GENNAME GENPMAX 7 vskv GENNODE 51 20 GENMV VSPU GENBUS GENQMAXL ABBMODEL Yes Yes EDCMODEL SCUCMODEL Yes Yes 1 GENQMINH 115 GENQMAXH -55 115 OPTYPE COSTCLASS OPERATION F FIXED GEN FIXED GEN CNTGY - DFAX T CNTGY - SA GENNOTF GENNORM B C GENSTAT Y COSTCURVE 0 GENMVA 1 CNTGY - SCUC RTSAMODEL GENOWNR N CNTGY - VTL ZONEWTFCTR N SVC SLOPE / MVPFACT 0.00783 MWPFACT 5 GENCNFRM T 1 GENCNTLS GENTYPE 1 3 Transformer Data STANAME STAKV ASTORIA 3 138 STATIONABB XFRFBUS ASTORIA3 59 XFRR XFRCNTBUS 0.0644 20 XFRTBUS 2 0 AREANAME BK 3N CE XFRTNODE 63 XFRB XFRNAME XFRCKT 3 XFRFT 0 XFRTYPE 1 XFRRATA 2 XFRRATB 2 XFRFA 0 XFRTAPPTID XFRBBADD XFRBULK 0 0 0 XFRTT XFRTA 1.03 0 1 0 XFRRG XFRDES 0 N XFRNOTF 1.01 TAPMINPOS C XFRTMIN 1 XFRFMV 0 XFRTMW 1 XFRRATC 0 70124 XFRFMW XFROWNR XFRCNTNODE 59 XFRPTID XFRFNODE XFRG BUSKV 20 138 XFRX 0.00182 STAKV BUSKV CNTGY-DFAX MNTR - DFAX 0 XFRTMV 0 0 RTSAMODEL ABBMODEL Yes Yes XFRDSTEP 0.0078 F CNTGY - SA MNTR - SA N N CNTGY - SCUC MNTR - SCUC N N CNTGY - VTL MNTR - VTL N N xfrhitapneutral 33 taphiset 17 xfrmtrnode xfrlostakv 0 20 taploset 0 0 0.78 0 XFRNORM C 138 xfrlotapneutral 17 Yes 20 1.157 xfrlodstep ZONETIE xfrhistakv XFRTMAX xfrhidstep EDCMODEL xfrmtrstakv 0.909 TAPMAXPOS xfrhinode 2 xfrlonode 3 xfrltc H XFRCNTLS XFRCNTSS 0 0 Transmission Line STANAME STATIONABB STAKV ASTORIA E ASTORIAE 138 BUSKV 138 LFBUS LFNODE LTBUS LTNODE 55 9 76 4 LINER LINEX 0.00159 LNPTID STAKV CORONA CORONA 138A LNNAME LINCKT 34186 6 25282 LNBULK 0.22 CNTY-DFAX LINFMV 4296 LINTMV 6796 138 LNOWNR 1 LNNOTF LNNORM C C 9296 MNTR - DFAX T CNTGY - SA MNTR - SA Y Y CNTY-SCUC MNTR - SCUC N Y RTSAMODEL ABBMODEL CNTGY - VTL MNTR - VTL Yes Yes N N EDCMODEL Yes BUSKV LNBBADD 1796 LINTMW STATIONABB LINBTOT 0.00688 25282 LINFMW STANAME LINRATA LINRATB 154 linnormlim LINRATC 239 linltelim 387 linstelim 190727 193227 ZONETIE TIELINEFLA 0 195727 LINSTAT 1 Load Data STANAME STATIONABB STAKV ASTORIA E ASTORIAE 138 LOADBUS LOADNODE 55 5 LOADMW 138 LOADNAME LOADOWNR N.QUEENS 1 LOADMV 310 BUSKV 115 LOADDFAX LOADCNFRM LOADNOTF LOADNORM F T B C LOADSCDP LOADEDCAR LOADCS 0 0 0 RTSAMODEL ABBMODEL Yes Yes SCUCMODEL Yes LOADPTID 80522 LOADMWPTID 0 LOADMVPTID 0 Shunt Data STANAME STATIONABB STAKV E.FISHKIL CE EFISHKIL 345 SHNTBUS SHNTNODE 108 16 SHNTMW SHNTNAME 345 CAP #2 1 SHNTPTID 31335 SHNTNOTF SHNTNORM SHNTFLG B O Y SHNTDESV 135 354 SHNTQ 0 SHNTOWNR SHNTMV 0 SHNTP BUSKV 1.35 RTSAMODEL ABBMODEL Yes Yes vskv -generator 0 Switch Data STANAME STATIONABB STAKV ASTORIA E ASTORIAE 138 BUSKV SWOWNR 138 1 AREANAME SWBUS SWFNODE 55 SWTNODE 4 12 CE SWPTID SWNAME 14755 F6E ABBMODEL RTSAMODEL SWNORM SWSCHED SWMONF SWNOTF Yes Yes C CL 1 B NYPP RATINGS UPDATE LINE ID 305 MLF CO LINE NAME (no leading spaces in name) K.V. P.F. UPDATE CH ROSETON-E.FISHKILL 345 100 11/02/92 PTID 272 COMMENT 25108 WIN NOR CD LIMITATION SUM NOR CD LIMITATION 2527 G CT 1935 G CT WIN LTE CD LIMITATION SUM LTE CD LIMITATION 2958 G CT 2742 G CT WIN STE CD LIMITATION SUM STE CD LIMITATION 3137 G CT 3137 G CT MAKE CURRENT RECORD HISTORICAL & CREATE NEW RECORD codedescription INFO CODE Exhibit E-2: RTSA Pointer File Specification 92 NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/16/1999) Attachment E On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 1. Switch pointer and device name data Header: POINTER SWITCH DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: Bus ID,FROM section, TO section, SCADA status pointer, switch name, Company ID Data format is: (A12,A8,I4,I4,I6,A10,A2,I1,30X,A1,A1) Item Bus ID Section numbers Status pointer ID Switch name Company ID Monitored? Notification Option Columns 1:20 21:24;25:28 29:34 35:44 45:46 47 78 Variable Normal Status 79 SWSTAN Trailer: END OF POINTER SWITCH DATA SWPTID SWNAME SWOWNR SWMONT SWNOTFY Restrictions/Comments Must be valid Must be valid Will override SWSCDA New data New data New data (1/0 -> YES/NO) New data ( Pre-Confirm Out Sched A -> Y Y B -> Y N C -> N Y D -> N N) Override SWSTAN Open/Close On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 2. Transmission Line pointer and device name data Header: POINTER TRANSMISSION LINE DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: FROM section ID,TO section ID, SCADA status pointer, transmission line name, Company ID, Normal Status Data format is: (2(A12,A8,I4),I6,A10,A2,I7,I1,3X,A1,A1) Item FROM section ID TO Section ID Status pointer ID Line name Company ID Big Board Address Bulk Syst. Def. Notification Option Columns 1:24 25:48 49:54 55:64 65:66 67:73 74 78 Variable Normal Status 79 LNSTAN LNPTID LNNAME LNOWNR LNBBADD LNBULK LNNOTFY Trailer: END OF POINTER TRANSMISSION LINE DATA Restrictions/Comments Must be valid Must be valid New data New data New data New data New data New data ( Pre-Confirm Out Sched A -> Y Y B -> Y N C -> N Y D -> N N) New Data Open/Close On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 3. Transformer pointer and device name data Header: POINTER TRANSFORMER DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: FROM section ID,TO section ID, SCADA status pointer, transformer name, Company ID, tap position pointer, Normal Status Data format is: (2(A12,A8,I3),I6,A10,A2,I5,I2,I5,I1,A1,A1) Item FROM section ID TO Section ID Status pointer ID Transformer name Company ID XF Tap position ID XF Tap Class ID Big Board Address Bulk Syst. Def. Notification Option Columns 1:23 25:46 47:52 53:62 63:64 65:69 70:71 72:76 77 78 Variable Normal Status 79 XFSTAN XFPTID XFNAME XFOWNR XFTPTID XFTPCLS XFBBADD XFBULK XFNOTFY Trailer: END OF POINTER TRANSFORMER DATA Restrictions/Comments Must be valid Must be valid New data New data New data Override XFSCDA New data New data New data New data ( Pre-Confirm Out Sched A -> Y Y B -> Y N C -> N Y D -> N N G -> Y N) New data Open/Close On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 4. Fixed Shunt pointer and device name data Header: POINTER FIXED SHUNT DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: Section ID, SCADA status pointer, fixed shunt name, Company ID, Normal Status Data format is: (A12,A8,I4,I6,A10,A2,35X,A1,A1) Item Section ID Status pointer ID Fixed Shunt name Company ID Notification Option Columns 1:24 25:30 31:40 41:42 78 Variable Normal Status 79 SHSTAN SHPTID SHNAME SHOWNR SHNOTFY Trailer: END OF POINTER FIXED SHUNT DATA Restrictions/Comments Must be valid New data New data New data New data ( Pre-Confirm Out Sched A -> Y Y B -> Y N C -> N Y D -> N N) New data Open/Close On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 5. DC Line pointer and device name data Header: POINTER DC LINE DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: FROM section ID,TO section ID, SCADA status pointer, DC Line name, Company ID,Normal Status Data format is: (2(A12,A8,I4),I6,A10,A2,I5,I1,5X,A1,A1) Item FROM section ID TO Section ID Status pointer ID DC Line name Company ID Big Board Address Bulk System Notification Option Columns 1:24 25:48 49:54 55:64 65:66 67:71 72 78 Variable Normal Status 79 DCSTAN Trailer: END OF POINTER DC LINE DATA DCPTID DCNAME DCOWNR DCBBADD DCBULK DCNOTFY Restrictions/Comments Must be valid Must be valid New data New data New data New data New data New data ( Pre-Confirm Out Sched A -> Y Y B -> Y N C -> N Y D -> N N) New data Open/Close On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 6. Generator pointer and device name data Header: POINTER GENERATOR DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: Section ID, SCADA status pointer, generator name, Company ID, Data format is: (A12,A8,I4,I6,A10,A2,I6,29X,A1,A1) Item Section ID Status pointer ID Generator name Company ID Generator type ID Generator DFAX Monitor Notification Option Columns 1:24 25:30 31:40 41:42 43:48 50 78 GNPTID GNNAME GNOWNR GNTYID GNMON GNNOTFY Normal Status 79 GNSTAN Trailer: END OF POINTER GENERATOR DATA Variable Restrictions/Comments Must be valid New data New data New data Overrides GNSCDA New data (.T. or .F.) New data ( Pre-Confirm Out Sched A -> Y Y B -> Y N C -> N Y D -> N N) New data Open/Close Generator type pointer, On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 7. Switched Shunt pointer and device name data Header: POINTER SWITCHED SHUNT DATA FOLLOW Data record contains:Section ID, SCADA status pointer, switched shunt name, Company ID, Initial Q pointer, Normal Status Data format is: (A12,A8,I4,I6,A10,A2,I6,29X,A1,A1) Item Section ID Status pointer ID Switched Shunt name Company ID Initial Q Ptr ID Notification Option Columns 1:24 25:30 31:40 41:42 43:48 78 Normal Status 79 Variable Restrictions/Comments Must be valid SSPTID New data SSNAME New data SSOWNR New data SSQID Overrides SSSCDA SSNOTFY New data ( Pre-Confirm Out Sched A -> Y Y B -> Y N C -> N Y D -> N N) SSSTAN New data Open/Close Trailer: END OF POINTER SWITCHED SHUNT DATA On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 8. Static VAR Compensator pointer and device name data Header: POINTER SVC DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: Section ID, SCADA status pointer, SVC name, Company ID, Data format is: (A12,A8,I4,I6,A10,A2,35X,A1,A1) Item Section ID Status pointer ID SVC name Company ID Notification Option Columns 1:24 25:30 31:40 41:42 78 Variable Normal Status 79 SVSTAN Trailer: END OF POINTER SVC DATA SVPTID SVNAME SVOWNR SVNOTFY Restrictions/Comments Must be valid New data New data New data New data ( Pre-Confirm Out Sched A -> Y Y B -> Y N C -> N Y D -> N N) New data Open/Close Normal Status On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 9. Load pointer and device name data Header: POINTER LOAD DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: Section ID, SCADA status pointer, Load name, Company ID Data format is: (A12,A8,I4,I6,A10,A2,35X,A1,A1) Item Section ID Status pointer ID Load name Company ID Load DFAX Monitored Load EDC Area Load SCD MW Notification Option Columns 1:24 25:30 31:40 41:42 44 46:47 48:57 78 LOPTID LONAME LOOWNR LOMON LOEDCAR LOSCDP LONOTFY Normal Status 79 LOSTAN Trailer: END OF POINTER LOAD DATA Variable Restrictions/Comments Must be valid New data New data New data New data (.T. or .F.) New data New data New data ( Pre-Confirm Out Sched A -> Y Y B -> Y N C -> N Y D -> N N) New data Open/Close On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 10. Meter pointer and parameter data Header: POINTER METER DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: Bus ID, Section IDs, Meter type, Full scale value, SCADA pointer, Meter class Data format is: (A12,A8,I4,I4,I2,F10.0,I6,I4) Item Bus ID Section IDs (FM,TO) Meter type Full scale value SCADA pointer Meter class Columns 1:20 21:24;25:28 29:30 31:40 41:46 47:50 Trailer: END OF POINTER METER DATA Variable MTPTTY MTPTFS MTPTID MTPTMC Restrictions/Comments Must be valid Must be valid Overrides MTTYPE Overrides MTFS Overrides MTSCDA Overrides MTCLAS On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 11. Bus Pointer Data Header: POINTER BUS DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: Bus ID, Big Board Representation, One Line Diagram Number, Status Pointer Data format is: (A12,A8,1X,I1,1X,I5,I5,I6) Item Bus ID B.B. Rep BB Station Address Station 1Line # Status Pointer Columns 1:20 22 24:28 30:34 35:40 Trailer: END OF POINTER BUS DATA Variable BUSBB STNID STNDIAG BUSPTID Restrictions/Comments Must be valid =1 -> If bus is on Big On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 12. Tap Position Class Pointer Data Header: POINTER TAP POSITION CLASS DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: Class ID, Min Position, Max Position Data format is: (I2,1X,I4,1X,I4) Item Class ID Min Position # Max Position # Columns 1:2 4:7 9:12 Variable TPCLSMIN TPCLSMAX Trailer: END OF POINTER TAP POSITION CLASS DATA Restrictions/Comments On-Line RTSA Pointer File Specification -con't 13. Relay Pointer Data Header: POINTER RELAY DATA FOLLOW Data record contains: Section ID, SCADA status pointer, Load name, Company ID Data format is: (A12,A8,I4,A17,2(F10.2) Item Section ID Relay Name Minimum Condition Maximum Condition Columns 1:24 25:41 42:51 52:61 Trailer: END OF POINTER RELAY DATA Variable Restrictions/Comments Must be valid RLNAME Overrides RLMIN of Static Overrides RLMAX of Static Exhibit E-3: NYISO Real-Time Data Base Change Request Form. NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/16/1999) Attachment E 93 NYCA REAL-TIME DATA BASE CHANGE REQUEST Submitted by: ___________________ Date: _______________ Change Codes: (M)odify, (A)dd, or (D)elete Device Codes: LN - Line GN - Generator SH - Cap/Reactor SW - Disconnect/Switch/Breaker XF - Transformer LO - Load SV - SVC CODES Chg Dev FROM Station TO Station kV DEVICE NAME PTID ASSOCIATED DISC/SW/BKR Database Change Control NYISO Dept. Notifications ADB Admin: _____________________ Security Analy: ___________________ Dispatcher: ______________ Coord: ____________________ DTS: ________________ 94 DB Chg #: ____________________ Adv Appl Chg # __________ AA Chgd by: ___________ EDC Chgd by: ______ Outage AA Chg Date: ___________ EDC Chg. Date: _______ NYISO Manual for System Analysis Data (rev.: 9/16/1999) Attachment E