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Rulemaking 14-12-014 PacifiCorp Responses to ALJ Ruling May 26, 2015.

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Presentation on theme: "Rulemaking 14-12-014 PacifiCorp Responses to ALJ Ruling May 26, 2015."— Presentation transcript:

1 Rulemaking 14-12-014 PacifiCorp Responses to ALJ Ruling May 26, 2015

2 1) A DESCRIPTION OF THEIR CURRENT CIRCUIT LEVEL RELIABILITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS …Utilities shall each provide the following information…

3 State District Circuit Customer Circuit District Circuit Company Evaluates Reliability Performance At a Variety of Levels

4 Reliability Process: Is Based on Time & Location Daily comparison against device, cause code, duration thresholds are performed…FIRE web-based notification tool Periodic review to determine those which are not operating reliably or experiencing deteriorating trends 1)Tabular data reviewed: circuit metrics, including weighted blended score 2)Graphic data reviewed, including geospatial Evaluated by operations, engineering, maintenance and vegetation personnel Implement plans that are developed and monitor their delivery Review results & modify plan as needed Location Time

5 Reliability Programs: Many tools in the toolbox Fuse It or Lose It (FIOLI)-circuit coordination program Saving SAIDI-circuit hardening program, which could include animal guard installations, hot-spot vegetation treatment Network Initiatives-capital circuit enhancement, generally recloser installation, substation relay replacement Pilot Programs-evaluating new products or processes for implementation, i.e. spacer cable, TripSavers and Fusesavers (tapline reclosing devices) FIRE web-based threshold notification process Faulted circuit indicator installation Circuit infrared inspection Substation relay instantaneous trip settings

6 2) A DESCRIPTION OF THEIR CURRENT DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS …Utilities shall each provide the following information…

7 PacifiCorp’s Distribution Maintenance Programs Include both Preventive and Corrective Components Preventive Maintenance inspect facilities, identify abnormal conditions, and perform appropriate preventive actions Transmission and Distribution Lines  Performed in accordance with General Orders 95, 128 and 165.  Patrol inspections are designed to identify damage or defects that may endanger public safety or adversely affect the integrity of the electric system.  Detailed inspections are in depth visual inspections of each structure and the spans between each structure or pad-mounted distribution equipment.  Pole intrusive testing includes a sound and bore to identify decay pockets that would compromise the wood pole’s structural integrity. Substations and Major Equipment  Performed in accordance with General Order 174.  Pacific Power inspects and maintains substations and associated equipment to ascertain all components within the substation are operating as expected. Abnormal conditions that are identified are prioritized for repair (corrective maintenance).  Pacific Power has a condition based maintenance program for substation equipment Protection system and communication system maintenance performed on a time interval basis.

8 PacifiCorp’s Distribution Maintenance Programs Include both Preventive and Corrective Components Corrective Maintenance Primary focus of the corrective maintenance plan is to correct the abnormal conditions found during the preventive maintenance process Transmission and Distribution Lines  Correctable conditions are identified through the preventive maintenance process.  Outstanding conditions are recorded in a database and remain until corrected.  Priority of conditions establishes corrective timeframes and General Orders (as appropriate). Substations and Major Equipment  Correctable conditions are identified through the preventive maintenance process, often associated with actions performed on major equipment.  Corrections consist of repairing equipment or responding to a failed condition.

9 PacifiCorp’s Distribution Maintenance Programs Wisdom is Incorporated into Reliability Planning Basic Premise Many safety code non-conformities do not result in reliability issues, however certain of them have a higher likelihood of resulting in poorer reliability  As a result, inspection results are reviewed when performing reliability planning and when investigating repetitive device operations.  Geospatial tool overlays inspection conditions onto circuit topology (GREATER).  Device operation tool (FIRE) associates inspection conditions with zones of protection of the circuit.  May be corrective immediately or queued up for annual planning process.

10 1)Review condition comments and evaluate their probability of causing any reliability issues… 2)Select conditions of interest 3)Press View Conditions in Powermap Tip…if you want to organize by map string use the Distribution Name column (click on the column heading) Reliability Tools: Device Performance with Inspection Results within Zone of Protection

11 Reliability Tools: Geospatial Overlay of Inspection Conditions with Reliability Performance

12 3) A DESCRIPTION OF THE DATA AND METHODOLOGY THEY USE TO IDENTIFY POOR PERFORMING CIRCUITS AND ANY SOLUTIONS USED TO RESTORE PERFORMANCE TO ACCEPTABLE LEVELS …Utilities shall each provide the following information…

13 Reliability Programs: Many measures to discern opportunities to improve reliability Industry benchmarks Company and district level comparisons Time based comparisons Circuit level performance Blended circuit metrics (i.e. circuit performance index) CPI = Index * ((SAIDI * WF * NF) + (SAIFI * WF * NF) + (MAIFI E * WF * NF) + (Lockouts * WF * NF)) Index: 10.645 SAIDI: Weighting Factor 0.30, Normalizing Factor 0.029 SAIFI: Weighting Factor 0.30, Normalizing Factor 2.439 MAIFI E : Weighting Factor 0.20, Normalizing Factor 0.70 Lockouts: Weighting Factor 0.20, Normalizing Factor 2.00 Therefore, 10.645 * ((3-year SAIDI * 0.30 * 0.029) + (3-year SAIFI * 0.30 * 2.439) + (3- year MAIFI E * 0.20 * 0.70) + (3-year breaker lockouts * 0.20 * 2.00)) = CPI Score Customer metrics (i.e CEMI, RPI)

14 Reliability Process: Examples of Data Reviewed State View of Data Circuit View of Data

15 Reliability Process: Output from Review Process Crescent City carry over from 2014: - no outstanding work. FIRE tasks etc.: - 5r171/170 high impacting, lots of loss of supply - 5r165 t/r from trees - 5r152 planned and vehicle accident, equipment failure, no actionable 2015 Plans: - 5r165: - look into relocating recloser to south branch at FP304701 and add trip saver to east. - recloser will require more poles and reconfiguration. - other option is to install fault indicators at the pole where it splits. - need a fault indicator on south side of 100T fuse to indicate where to isolate, at FP057901 - 5r167: - install ~6,300 ft spacer cable between FP142300 and FP227102 Crescent City carry over from 2014: - no outstanding work. FIRE tasks etc.: - 5r171/170 high impacting, lots of loss of supply - 5r165 t/r from trees - 5r152 planned and vehicle accident, equipment failure, no actionable 2015 Plans: - 5r165: - look into relocating recloser to south branch at FP304701 and add trip saver to east. - recloser will require more poles and reconfiguration. - other option is to install fault indicators at the pole where it splits. - need a fault indicator on south side of 100T fuse to indicate where to isolate, at FP057901 - 5r167: - install ~6,300 ft spacer cable between FP142300 and FP227102 Scoping Notes Worst Performing Circuits Project List

16 Reliability Process: Project Effectiveness

17 4) AN EXAMPLE USING SIMPLIFIED DATA OF HOW THE METHODOLOGY FROM QUESTION 3 ABOVE WOULD BE APPLIED …Utilities shall each provide the following information…

18 Example Improvement Identification  Circuit 5G83, in Weed, California, serving about 2,000 customers; deteriorating trend in CPI score

19 5) A DESCRIPTION OF AN HISTORICAL EXAMPLE OF A CIRCUIT THAT WAS SELECTED FOR REMEDIATION AND THE PLAN THAT WAS USED TO IMPLEMENT THE REMEDIATION …Utilities shall each provide the following information…

20 Example Improvement Plan  Circuit 5G83, Improvements as Below

21

22 6) A DESCRIPTION OF HOW BEST TO DEMONSTRATE COST-EFFECTIVE REMEDIATION OF POORLY PERFORMING CIRCUITS …Utilities shall each provide the following information…

23 Cost-Effective Improvement Example  Evaluate Cost to Improve Customers Interrupted and Customer Minutes Interrupted (ties to SAIFI and SAIDI)


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