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of Public Service
(Case 12-T-0248) Technical Conference Albany, NY November 20, 2013
Revised 11/19/2013
Overview
Background DPS 34.5 kV Alternative Impact on Objectives Advantages over NYSEGs
Proposals
Stephentown
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Klinekill
#15
#984 Churchtown
Craryville
Legend
= NYSEG 115 kV = NYSEG 34.5 kV
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Distribution Load Area containing 34.5 kV ties between Klinekill and Craryville Substations
#630 #631
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Objectives
Meet Reliability Criteria
32.775 kV to 36.225 kV
Mechanicville Division: 147 MW to 252 MW Chatham Area: 72 MW to 124 MW Klinekill/Craryville: 28 MW to 48 MW Annual growth could range from 0.4% to 3.2% - need some flexibility to respond
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Concerns
Challenges to meeting objectives:
Loss of Churchtown-Craryville 115
Greenbush #993 Valkin Proposed West Ghent 115 kV Switching Station Proposed 115 kV Line #726 #630 #631
Stephentown
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Klinekill
#15
#984 Churchtown
Craryville
Legend
= NYSEG 115 kV = NYSEG 34.5 kV
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Distribution Load Area containing 34.5 kV ties between Klinekill and Craryville Substations
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18.6 mi. rebuild; 7.7 mi. new Overhead 0.25 mi. replace; 0.30 mi. new Underground 7.3 mi. new (20 ft width) On-Road ROW (some new circuits will share same ROW)
Power Factor Correction to 100% (Unity)* Substation Voltage Regulation at 105% of nominal*
Stephentown
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Klinekill
#15
#984 Churchtown
Craryville
Legend
= NYSEG 115 kV = NYSEG 34.5 kV
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Distribution Load Area containing 34.5 kV ties between Klinekill, Craryville and new Falls Park Substation
#630 #631
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Reliability Criteria
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Voltage Drop
Voltage drop occurs from the substation to the load the
higher the substation voltage, the more it can drop before violations occur
Current on conductor increases as load increases Higher current, poorer power factor and smaller
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A circuit of a certain length with different loads distributed along it can be represented for voltage drop computations - by an equivalent circuit with a single block of load located a certain distance (the equivalent length) from the substation source
Block Load
Substation
Equivalent Length
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For 28 MW load; feed 24 MW from Falls Park; transfer 4 MW to Stephentown and Wyantskill Two 34.5 kV feeders from Falls Park Sub each supply 12 MW on 4/0 ACSR three-phase conductor A 12 MW block load is assumed to be located 17.5 miles from Falls Park Sub (a proxy for 12 MW distributed continuously along a 24 mile long feeder)
Feed 48 MW from four Falls Park feeders no assistance from Stephentown and Wyantskill Same results as above with two feeders serving 24 MW
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Voltage Results
Voltages Feeding Klinekill-Craryville 34.5 kV from a Falls Park 34.5 kV Feeder
Case Substation Voltage (kV) 34.5 36.225 = 105% of 34.5 Load & Losses (MW) L&L Power Factor (%) 92.5% Distance (Miles) Voltage at Load (%) Conductor Current (Amps) 217 I2R Peak Losses (MW) 0.48
12.0
17.5
88.2%
12.0
100.0%
17.5
95.2%
191
0.37
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Thermal Performance
Falls Park 115/34.5 kV substation adds 50 MVA
Can adequately serve Chatham Area peak load of 108 MVA (equivalent to 328 MW at 100% power factor in Mechanicville Division) assuming loads on transformers can be evenly distributed
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115 kV Plan with 4.8 MVA of assistance from Stephentown and Wyanstkill (as per DPS-51, Attach 4)
34.5 kV Plan with 13.3 MVA of assistance from Stephentown and Wyanstkill (as per DPS-51, Attach 7) Minimum voltage required is 95%
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Response to DPS-54 states that two 115/34.5 kV transformers needed to serve 252 MW adds $6.4 million cost to NYSEG 115 kV Plan
size and two express off-road feeders, but adds no underlying 34.5 kV reinforcements to meet load growth
and four new feeders rebuilding or building new on-road circuits to meet load growth 19
state with a 115/34.5 kV transformer failure which could take several months to replace; problem will be addressed when load grows sufficiently to violate the criteria
Adds 4 rather than 2 new feeders less average loading, less overall load exposure per feeder, more backup ties On-road circuits facilitate damage identification and repair, versus off-road circuits with more difficult access
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express feeders based upon preconceived notion of where load growth will occur difficult to serve new loads that will generally be located on existing roads closely match load growth
targeted to where load growth occurs and where future reinforcements are needed
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would require 191 and 318 acres of new off-road ROW (50 to 100 feet wide) kV tap and new Falls Park Substation) would rebuild or re-use circuits on existing ROW new 34.5 kV construction would require approx. 7.3 miles of new ROW predominately on-road (20 foot wide); equivalent to about 19 acres.
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Reduces circuit distances from the source to loads Rebuilds portions of the underlying system with
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need to also replicate DPS 34.5 kV Plan in some fashion to meet 72% load growth (two additional 115/34.5 kV transformers, and 34.5 kV line rebuilds and extensions) significantly more costly ($13.3 million) than 115 kV Plan and has shorter life for the proposed 8.6 mile 115 kV Line #726 and Klinekill 115 kV breakers and second transformer (avoiding $16 million in costs) transformer and feeders) to meet growth in excess of 72% avoiding the 115 kV proposal in forseeable future
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NYSEG Plans do not meet voltage criteria NYSEG Plans do not meet long term 34.5 kV needs NYSEG Plans provide less reliability NYSEG Plans provide less flexibility NYSEG Plans require significantly more new ROW NYSEG Plans less efficient on losses NYSEG Plans are more costly
NYS DPS 34.5 kV Alternative CCTP 12-T-0248
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