BSI PD IEC/TR 61850-90-8:2016
$215.11
Communication networks and systems for power utility automation – Object model for E-mobility
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2016 | 84 |
This part of IEC 61850-90, which is a technical report, shows how IEC 61850-7-420 can be used to model the essential parts of the E-Mobility standards related to Electric Vehicles and Electric Vehicle Supply Equipments (IEC 62196, IEC 61851, IEC 15118) and the Power system (IEC 61850-7-420), in order to secure a high level of safety and interoperability.
The namespace of this document is:
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“(TR) IEC 61850-90-8:2015”
The name space “IEC 61850-90-8” is considered as “Transitional” since the model is expected to be included in the next edition of IEC 61850-7-420 1. Potential extensions/modifications may happen if/when the model is given International Standard status. The most optimal backward compatibility with the original content will be strived for during this move.
In accordance with the status of the ISO 15118 series and systems determined in IEC 61851-23 and -24, this technical report focuses on EV charging processes only. Discharging processes in order to support grid services are out of scope, but will be adopted when available in future versions of ISO 15118-2 and IEC 61851-1, -23 and -24.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
4 | CONTENTS |
8 | FOREWORD |
10 | INTRODUCTION |
11 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
12 | 3 Terms, definitions and acronyms 3.1 Terms and definitions |
18 | 3.2 Acronyms 3.3 Abbreviated terms |
19 | 4 Document integration and structure Figures Figure 1 – Overall structure of IEC 61850 parts |
20 | 5 The link between the power grid and electric vehicles 5.1 General Figure 2 – Overview on document structure |
21 | 5.2 E-Mobility actors and their roles Figure 3 – Conceptual organization of Logical Devices and Logical Nodes of DER systems |
22 | 5.3 E-Mobility use cases 5.3.1 General Figure 4 – Generic role model of relevant actors for smart charging EVs [CEN BT N987] |
23 | 5.3.2 Identification (ID) (D2 & D4) 5.3.3 Charging status and control (E2 & E3) Tables Table 1 – Overview of use cases relevant to secondary actors [ISO 15118-1:2013] |
24 | Table 2 – Selected use cases E2 and E3 from [ISO 15118-1:2013] |
25 | 5.3.4 Use Case in System A for DC charging (E2 & E3) |
26 | 5.3.5 Common information model for electric vehicles Figure 5 – Communication architecture of System A |
27 | 5.4 Description of information model 5.4.1 General 5.4.2 Plug present (PP) (AC and DC) Figure 6 – IEC 61850 Logical Nodes overview, based on [IEEE VPPC2012] |
28 | 5.4.3 Outlet charging current rating 5.4.4 EVSE charging power rating 5.4.5 Charging cable rating Table 3 – Data objects for plug present Table 4 – Data object for charging current rating Table 5 – Data object for charging power rating |
29 | Table 6 – Resistor coding for vehicle AC connectors and plugs [IEC 61851-1] Table 7 – Data object for AC charging cable rating Table 8 – Data object for DC charging cable rating |
30 | 5.4.6 Charging infrastructure supply cable characteristics 5.4.7 Available connection types 5.4.8 EV connection type Table 9 – Data objects allowing overload of a cable Table 10 – Data objects for supported connection types of an outlet |
31 | 5.4.9 EV connection state (AC) Table 11 – Data object showing the selected connection type of an EV Table 12 – Functions of control pilot pin [IEC 61851-1] |
32 | 5.4.10 EV connection state (DC) Table 13 – Data object showing the connection status on an outlet Table 14 – DC connection status in IEC 61851-23/24 system A |
33 | 5.4.11 EVSE PWM signaling Figure 7 – State of DC charging state in IEC 61851-23/24 system A |
34 | 5.4.12 EV identification Table 15 – Maximum current to be drawn by vehicle [IEC 61851-1] Table 16 – Data objects for handling PWM related features on an outlet Table 17 – Data object for EV nameplate information |
35 | 5.4.13 EVSE identification 5.4.14 EV charge parameters 5.4.15 State of charge (SOC) Table 18 – Data object for EVSE nameplate information Table 19 – Data objects for target setting and limit |
36 | 5.4.16 Isolation Test Fault 5.4.17 Short-circuit Test Fault 5.4.18 Welding detection 5.4.19 Loss of digital communication Table 20 – Data object for showing SOC from the EV Table 21 – Data object for status of an isolation test Table 22 – Data object for status of a short-circuit test Table 23 – Data object for status of welding test |
37 | 5.4.20 Nameplate information 5.4.21 Data model references 5.4.22 Charge schedules Table 24 – Data object for loss of digital communication Table 25 – Data objects for nameplate information Table 26 – Data objects for logical node references |
39 | Figure 8 – Exemplary exchange of charge schedule information for an EVSE with one outlet, based on [IEEE VPPC2011] |
40 | Table 27 – Data objects for a Local Limit Profile power schedule Table 28 – Data objects for a Local Reservation Profile power schedule |
41 | Annexes Annex A (informative) Common information model mappings for AC charging A.1 General A.2 Specific model definitions for basic charging with IEC 61851-1 support – Graphical representation of mapping IEC 61851-1 domain information A.3 Specific model definitions for smart charging with ISO 15118 support – Graphical representation of mapping IEC 61851-1 and ISO 15118-2 domain information Figure A.1 – Mapping of IEC 61851-1 domain information to IEC 61850-7-420 information model for AC charging |
42 | Figure A.2 – Mapping of ISO 15118-2 and IEC 61851-1 domain information to IEC 61850-7-420 information model for AC charging |
43 | Annex B (informative) Common information model mappings for DC charging B.1 General B.2 Specific model definitions for IEC 61851-23/24 system A – DC charging – Graphical representation of mapping IEC 61851-23/24 system A domain information |
44 | B.3 Specific model definitions for IEC 61851-23/24 system C – DC charging – Graphical representation of mapping IEC 61851-23/24 system C domain information Figure B.1 – Mapping of IEC 61851-23/24 system A domain information to IEC 618507420 information model for DC charging |
45 | Figure B.2 – Mapping of IEC 61851-23/24 system C (ISO 15118-2 and IEC 61851-1) domain information to IEC 61850-7-420 information model for DC charging |
46 | Annex C (normative) 61850 Logical Nodes for Electric Mobility C.1 Overview C.2 New and existing logical nodes C.2.1 LN: E-Mobility supply equipment Name: DESE |
47 | Table C.1 – E-Mobility supply equipment logical node |
48 | C.2.2 LN: E-Mobility AC charging outlet Name: DEAO |
49 | Table C.2 – E-Mobility AC charging outlet logical node |
50 | Table C.3 – Literals of EVACConnectionStateKind Table C.4 – Literals of EVACPlugStateKind |
51 | C.2.3 LN: E-Mobility DC charging outlet Name: DEDO Table C.5 – Literals of EVACCableCapabilityKind |
52 | Table C.6 – E-Mobility DC charging outlet logical node |
53 | Table C.7 – Literals of EVDCConnectionStateAKind Table C.8 – Literals of EVDCConnectionStateCKind |
54 | C.2.4 LN: E-Mobility Electric Vehicle Name: DEEV Table C.9 – Literals of EVDCCableCapabilityKind Table C.10 – Literals of EVDCPlugStateKind |
55 | Table C.11 – E-Mobility electric vehicle logical node |
56 | C.2.5 LN: Power cable Name: ZCAB Table C.12 – Literals of EVConnectionChargingKind Table C.13 – Additions to power cable logical node |
57 | C.2.6 LN: Schedule Name: FSCH |
58 | Table C.14 – Schedule logical node |
59 | C.2.7 Schedule states (ScheduleStateKind enumeration) C.2.8 Scheduling interval types (ScheduleIntervalKind enumeration) Table C.15 – Literals of ScheduleStateKind |
60 | C.3 Example of an AC charging station model C.3.1 General Figure C.1 – Example of an AC charging station Table C.16 – Literals of ScheduleIntervalKind |
61 | C.3.2 Exploded view of DESE1 and DESE2 C.3.3 Exploded view of DEAO1 and DEAO2 Table C.17 – Example logical node instances Table C.18 – Exploded view of DESE1 and DESE2 |
62 | C.3.4 Exploded view of DEEV1 and DEEV2 Table C.19 – Exploded view of DEAO1 and DEAO2 |
63 | C.3.5 Exploded view of FSCH1 and FSCH2 Table C.20 – Exploded view of DEEV1 and DEEV2 |
64 | C.4 Example of a DC charging station model (system A) C.4.1 General Table C.21 – Exploded view of FSCH1 and FSCH2 |
65 | C.4.2 Exploded view of DESE1 and DESE2 Figure C.2 – Example of a DC charging station Table C.22 – Example logical node instances |
66 | Table C.23 – Exploded view of DESE1 and DESE2 |
67 | C.4.3 Exploded view of DEDO1 and DEDO2 Table C.24 – Exploded view of DEDO1 and DEDO2 |
68 | C.4.4 Exploded view of DEEV1 and DEEV2 |
69 | Table C.25 – Exploded view of DEEV1 and DEEV2 |
70 | Annex D (informative) Information exchange between EV, EVSE and CIO for charge scheduling Figure D.1 – EV, EVSE and CIO information exchange |
71 | Annex E (informative) Architectural concepts (implementation guide) E.1 Overview E.2 Architectural concept for mapping ISO 15118 to IEC 61850 Figure E.1 – Basic concept of mapping ISO 15118 V2G Communication Interface to IEC 61850 DERs with dedicated SECC in the EVSE managing one EV |
72 | Figure E.2 – Basic concept of mapping ISO 15118 V2G Communication Interface to IEC 61850 DERs with centralized SECC outside of EVSE managing a set of EVs |
73 | E.3 Architectural concept for mapping IEC 61851-23/24 system A to IEC 61850 Figure E.3 – Basic concept of mapping IEC 61851-23/24 system Acommunication interface to IEC 61850 DERs |
74 | Annex F (informative) Relevant standards for E-Mobility object model F.1 Overview F.2 Basic structure of IEC 62196 – Plugs, socket-outlets, vehicle couplers and vehicle inlets – Conductive charging of electric vehicles Figure F.1 – Overview of relevant E-Mobility ISO standards for the V2G interface, based on [EVS27 2013] |
75 | F.3 Basic structure of IEC 61851 – Electric vehicle conductive charging system F.4 Basic structure of ISO 15118 – Vehicle to grid communication interface |
77 | F.5 Basic structure of IEC 61980 – Electric vehicle wireless power transfer systems Figure F.2 – ISO 15118 document structure according to ISO/IEC 7498-1 OSI-layers, based on [IEEE VPPC2012] |
78 | Annex G (informative) Typical use of data objects in the charger domains |
79 | Table G.1 – Use of data objects in charging systems |
81 | Bibliography |