Keeping the Lights On: Strategies for Compatibility and Interoperability in Electrical Power Networks seminar October 27, 2011 Presented by Don Heirman President, Don HEIRMAN Consultants Smart Grid Interoperability Panel and Testing and Certification Committee File copy provided by

What is the Smart Grid? Increase system efficiency and cost effectiveness Provide customers tools to manage energy use Improve reliability, resiliency and power quality Enable use of innovative technologies including renewables, storage and electric vehicles The Smart Grid integrates information technology and advanced communications into the power system in order to: 2 File copy provided by

Smart Grid: The “Energy Internet” 2-way flow of electricity and information Standards Provide a Critical Foundation Graphics courtesy of EPRI File copy provided by

Smart Grid = Electrical Grid + Intelligence 4 Interoperability requires reliable standards and validated performance Combining electrical and communication grids requires interoperability Graphics courtesy of EPRI File copy provided by

Smart Grid Interoperability Interoperability: The ability of 2 or more networks, systems, devices, applications, or components to communicate & operate together effectively, securely, & without significant user intervention –Communication requires agreement on a physical interface & communication protocols –Exchanging meaningful & actionable information requires common definitions of terms & agreed upon responses –Consistent performance requires standards for the reliability, integrity, and security of communications –Interoperability may include:  “Plug and play”: connect them & they work together  Interchangeability: Ability to readily substitute components File copy provided by

NIST Smart Grid Interoperability Panel Public-private partnership created in Nov Over 650 member organizations, 1700 participants Open, public process with international participation Coordinates standards development –Identifies Requirements –Prioritizes standards development programs –Works with over 20 SDOs including IEC, ISO, ITU, IEEE, … Web-based participation 6 SGIP Twiki: sggrid/bin/view/SmartGrid/SGIP File copy provided by

NIST/SGIP Smart Grid The Smart Grid Interoperability Panel (SGIP) was created as a public/private partnership for longer-term evolution of standards interoperabilitySGIP SGIP will support NIST in fulfilling its responsibilities under the 2007 Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA). SGIP will identify, prioritize and address new and emerging requirements for Smart Grid standards. It will further develop the initial NIST Framework and Roadmap for Smart Grid Interoperability StandardsNIST Framework and Roadmap for Smart Grid Interoperability Standards 7 File copy provided by

SGIP Organization Governing Board SGIP Officers Priority Action Plan Teams PAP 2 Domain Expert Working Groups H2G TnD B2G I2G PEV2G BnP SGIP Administrator PAP 1 PAP 3 PAP … PAP 4 PAP 17 NIST Standing Committees & Working Groups Test & Certification Committee (SGTCC) Architecture Committee (SGAC) Cyber Security Working Group (CSWG) Coordination Functions Program Mgmt Office (PMO) Comm. Marketing Education (CME) Bylaws & Operating Procedures (BOP) SGIP Membership Electromagnetic Interoperability Issues File copy provided by

Filling Gaps in the Standards Priority Action Plans (led by NIST staff) #Priority Action Plan# 0Meter Upgradeability Standard9Standard DR and DER Signals 1Role of IP in the Smart Grid10Standard Energy Usage Information 2Wireless Communication for the Smart Grid 11Common Object Models for Electric Transportation 3Common Price Communication Model12IEC Objects/DNP3 Mapping 4Common Scheduling Mechanism13Time Synchronization, IEC Objects/ IEEE C Harmonization 5Standard Meter Data Profiles14Transmission and Distribution Power Systems Model Mapping 6Common Semantic Model for Meter Data tables 15Harmonize Power Line Carrier Standards for Appliance Communications in the Home 7Electric Storage Interconnection Guidelines 16Wind Plant Communications 8CIM for Distribution Grid Management17Facility Smart Grid Information 9 File copy provided by

SGIP Testing and Certification Committee (SGTCC) SG Testing and Certification Committee –Consist of at least eight members selected by the Plenary Chair, and all other interested members confirmed by majority vote of the SGIP. SGIP –Creates and maintains the necessary documentation and organizational framework for compliance, interoperability and cyber security testing and certification for SGIP- recommended Smart Grid standards.SGIP File copy provided by

SGTCC working groups SG Testing and Certificating Committee (SGTCC) Organization which is part of the SGIP – SGTCC Teams (WGs)  Document Review Team Document Review Team  Priority Interoperability Issues-WG3 Priority Interoperability Issues-WG3  IPRM-WG4 IPRM-WG4  Laboratory Qualification Criteria-WG5 Laboratory Qualification Criteria-WG5  End to End Testing Team End to End Testing Team  TCC Roadmap Review Team TCC Roadmap Review Team  IPRM Implementation-WG8 File copy provided by

SGTCC Smart Grid IPRM-WG4 –Status: completed IPRM Version 1.0; 2.0 in vote Lab Qualification Criteria-WG5 – Status: Inactive End to End Testing Team –Provide considerations that extend beyond pair- wise interoperability, i.e. the entire chain via use case examples – Status: Active File copy provided by

SGTCC End to End Testing Template 3 Test Use Case 4Developing Test Requirements 4.1 Test Architecture Test Component View Test Information View 4.1 Test Security View 4.2 Interoperability Functional Statements (IFS) Proforma 4.3Test Groups 4.4Test Purpose 4.5Additional Requirements 4.6Testing Context and Methods 4.6.2Test Steps 4.6.3Test Sequence Diagram File copy provided by

SGTCC End to End Testing 5Testing Process 5.1Overview 5.2Policies and Principles 5.3Test Assessment 5.3.1Application Submission 5.3.2Test Environment Submission 5.4Test Preparation 5.4.1Test Plan 5.4.2Test Design 5.4.3Test Configuration 5.5Testing 5.6Test Results File copy provided by

SGTCC Smart Grid TCC Roadmap Review Team – Establish TCC priority work items for 2011, evaluating those proposed in the original plan, as well as recommending new work items based on additional identified needs to support a testing and certification framework for Smart Grid systems and devices –Status: As needed File copy provided by

SGTCC Smart Grid IPRM Implementation-WG8 –Manages the development of processes, tools and guidance to support stakeholders of the Interoperability Process Reference Manual (IPRM), particularly Interoperability Testing & Certification Authorities (ITCAs) intending to implement the IPRM in certification programs –Status: Active File copy provided by

Interoperability Process Reference Manual (IPRM) The IPRM is a key foundational element of the SGTCC Testing and Certification Framework. It will enable the adoption of consistent and measurable certification and testing policies and procedures across all Smart Grid standards based on the conformance, interoperability, and cybersecurity testing experience and expertise of SGTCC participants, and the widely accepted ISO Guide 65 and ISO international standards for laboratory and certification program quality management systems. File copy provided by

Interoperability Process Reference Manual (IPRM) The SGTCC has developed and issued this Interoperability Process Reference Manual (IPRM) detailing its recommendations on processes and best practices that enhance Smart Grid interoperability testing and certification programs. Implementation of the IPRM by Interoperability Testing and Certification Authorities (ITCAs) will increase the quality of standards-based, secure and interoperable products in the Smart Grid marketplace. The SGTCC believes that implementation of the IPRM will lead to reduced deployment costs of Smart Grid systems and devices and enhanced product quality with respect to interoperability and conformance, ultimately providing confidence to end users through meaningful certification programs. File copy provided by

Interoperability Process Reference Manual (IPRM) CONTENTS 1.IPRM EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 2.INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS BENCHMARKS FOR TESTING AND CERTIFICATION 3.ORGANIZATION OF IPRM 4.ITCA IMPLEMENTATION OF THE IPRM 4.1.What is an ITCA? 4.2.How does an ITCA implement the IPRM? 4.3.Relationship between Accreditation Authorities, ITCAs, Certification Bodies &Test Labs File copy provided by

Interoperability Process Reference Manual (IPRM) 5.BEST PRACTICES FOR INTEROPERABILITY AND CONFORMANCE TEST CONSTRUCTION 5.1General Test Policies 5.2Test Suite Specification (TSS) 5.3Attributes of a Test Profile in lieu of complete TSS 6.SECURITY BEST PRACTICES 7.INTEROPERABILITY TESTING AND CERTIFICATION AUTHORITY ROLE AND REQUIREMENTS 7.1.Interoperability Requirements For Use By The ITCA 7.2.Governance 7.3.Lab Qualification 7.4.Technical Design for Interoperability and Conformance Program Design 7.5.Improvements 7.6.Cyber Security File copy provided by

American Council of Independent Laboratories (ACIL) Perspective Ensure fair and open process for selecting labs Keep technical and administrative requirements on track Suggest improvements in the testing and certification process Provide business opportunity possibilities In summary---support activity by participating in the SGIP/SCTCC work 21 File copy provided by

ACIL Smart Grid Focus Focus resides in Conformity Assessment Section –SG Task Force (SGTF) formed in Spring 2010 – Chair pro tem: Don Heirman – 16 members – Holds regular teleconferences/webinars – Minutes recorded – Actions identified – Monitoring/participating in SGIP committee webinars and review of documents File copy provided by

Current SG Task Force WG8 Activities Comment on Interoperability Process Reference Manual (IPRM)—second edition Review information needed for applying to be an Interoperability Testing and Certification Authority (ITCA) and what is required and requested in detailed application form Decide how to identify ITCAs on website including their scopes and interoperability Follow who is designated ITCAs and consider being an ITCA Continue to monitor and participate in SGTCC and key weekly (or more) WG webinars File copy provided by

Current SG Task Force Activities Activities in End to End testing task: –Review initial documents that present an end to end test scenario for Home Area Networks (HANs)  Indicates testing to communication standards  Has section on testing including the role of test plans  TF asked to comment on document with special attention to how to instrument and conduct test File copy provided by

1547 (Distributed energy interconnection) J1772 (Connector) and 61970/61968 Information models Demand response & price signaling C12 (Meter) National Electric Code (Enclosures) National Electric Safety Code (Battery) Example: Electric Vehicles Require Many Standards Smart Energy 2.0 J2293 (Communication) File copy provided by

Further Information NIST Smart Grid Web portal: SGIP - NIST SG collaboration web page: sggrid/bin/view/SmartGrid/WebHome SG Testing and Certification Web site: sggrid/bin/view/SmartGrid/SmartGridTestingAndCe rtificationCommittee American Council of Independent Laboratories File copy provided by

Further Information - Contacts NIST Contacts : –George Arnold, National Coordinator for Smart Grid Interoperability – –Telephone: –David Wollman, Leader, Electrical Metrology Groups – –Telephone: –Galen Koepke, Chair SGIP EMII Working Group – –Telephone: File copy provided by

Further Information - Contacts SGIP Contacts : –John McDonald –Chair, SGIP –Rik Drummond –Chair, SGTCC 28 File copy provided by

Further Information - Contacts ACIL Contacts : –Don Heirman Chair Pro Tem ACIL Smart Grid Task Force Mike Violette Chair ACIL Conformity Assessment Section 29 File copy provided by

Thank you for your attention File copy provided by

Don Heirman Biography Donald Heirman is president of Don HEIRMAN Consultants, training, standards, and educational electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) consultation corporation. Previously he was with Bell Laboratories for over 30 years in many EMC roles including Manager of Lucent Technologies (Bell Labs) Global Product Compliance Laboratory, which he founded, and where he was in charge of the Corporation’s major EMC and regulatory test facility and its participation in ANSI accredited standards and international EMC standardization committees. He chairs, or is a principal contributor to, US and international EMC standards organizations including ANSI ASC C63® (chairman), the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and the International Electrotechnical Commission’s (IEC) International Special Committee on Radio Interference (CISPR) where in October 2007 he was named the chair of CISPR moving from he previous role as its subcommittee A chairman responsible for CISPR Publication 16. He is a member of the IEC’s Advisory Committee on EMC (ACEC) and the Technical Management Committee of the US National Committee of the IEC. In November 2008 he was presented with the prestigious IEC Lord Kelvin award at the IEC General Meeting in Sao Paulo, Brazil. This is the highest award in the IEC and recognizes Don’s many contributions to global electrotechnical standardization in the field of EMC. He is a life Fellow of the IEEE and a life member of the IEEE EMC Society (EMCS) and member of its Board of Directors, chair of its technical committee on EMC measurements, past EMCS president, newly elected vice president for standards, and past chair of its standards development committee. He is also past president of the National Cooperation for Laboratory Accreditation (NACLA). He is also past president of the IEEE Standards Association (SA), past member of the SA Board of Governors and past member of the IEEE’s Board of Directors and Executive Committee. He is also the Associate Director for Wireless EMC at the University of Oklahoma Center for the Study of Wireless EMC. He has presented numerous workshops, tutorials, and technical papers internationally and is listed in several Who’s Who publications. He is a retired Commander in the US Navy File copy provided by