BSI PD IEC/TR 62978:2017
$198.66
HVDC installations. Guidelines on asset management
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2017 | 64 |
This document gives guidelines on the current asset management perspectives for HVDC installations based on best practices of asset owners, operators, users, original equipment manufacturers and regulators within the power industry.
Asset management is a set of systematic and coordinated activities and practices through which an organization optimally and sustainably manages its asset and asset systems, their associated performance, risks and expenditures over their life cycles for the purpose of achieving its organizational strategic plan.
An asset management system is the embodiment of the asset life cycle starting from asset planning, creation, utilization, operation, maintenance, and to the extent of, the retirement and disposal of the asset. It consists of the organization’s asset management policy, asset management strategy, asset management objectives, asset management plans and the activities, processes and organizational structures necessary for their development, implementation and continual improvement.
The scope is limited to the DC plant/equipment side of the HVDC system including related AC components of the HVDC converter station. This document covers all equipment of HVDC converter station and electrode station but does not include DC lines and cables.
This document covers HVDC systems with Line-Commutated Converters (LCC) and can be generally applied to Voltage Sourced Converters (VSC), not including specific equipment or sub-equipment required under VSC.
This document on asset management covers:
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policy and strategy;
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training;
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information management;
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change management;
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life-cycle costing;
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tools;
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performance monitoring and measurement;
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documentation, operation and maintenance; and
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risk management.
This document provides base guidelines on fundamental aspects and prudent practices to be considered by stake holders in managing HVDC assets. Compliance to additional requirements and recommendations stipulated in this document by the supplier or OEM are non-obligatory, unless explicitly specified by the customer.
The guideline was prepared based on the following references to establish best practices:
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published documents from other related organizations e.g. CIGRE;
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an international survey on current practices of HVDC installations conducted by IEC TC 115 (see Annex B);
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regional and international forum on management of HVDC assets;
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HVDC user working group; and
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asset management practitioners.
The international survey document and results on the asset management practices are available with the Secretariat of IEC TC 115.
The main objective of this document is to highlight an asset management standard framework for HVDC installations based on best known industry practices. This guideline can be beneficial as reference document in the management of HVDC assets.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | National foreword |
4 | CONTENTS |
7 | FOREWORD |
9 | INTRODUCTION |
10 | 1 Scope |
11 | 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
14 | 4 HVDC asset 4.1 Asset background |
15 | 4.2 Asset facilities 4.3 Asset components and layout arrangement |
16 | Tables Table 1 – Main asset components of an HVDC system |
19 | 5.2 Common policy and practices |
20 | 5.3 Asset management framework |
21 | 6 Risk management 6.1 General Figure 2 – Asset management perspective |
22 | 6.2 Risk management requirements |
23 | 6.3 Common policy and practices Table 2 – Typical risk assessment parameters |
24 | 7 Asset management life cycle activities 7.1 General 7.2 Asset management decision process |
25 | Figure 3 – Issues influencing asset management life cycle decisions |
26 | 7.3 Life cycle costing 7.3.1 General 7.3.2 Forecasting O&M costs due to asset failures |
27 | 7.3.3 Forecasting capital replacement costs due to asset failures |
28 | 7.4 Spares strategies 7.5 Life extension strategies |
29 | Table 3 – HVDC equipment lifetime |
30 | 7.6 Run to failure strategies 7.7 Refurbishment of HVDC system 8 Change management 8.1 General |
31 | 8.2 Common policy and practices 8.3 Development of resources in HVDC system 8.3.1 General 8.3.2 Skill retention and development in HVDC system 8.3.3 Factors in deciding level of HVDC skill retention |
32 | 8.3.4 Skill retention under different organizational relationships 8.3.5 Establishing a productive work culture |
33 | 8.3.6 Alliances and partnership 8.3.7 Maintaining capabilities over the long term 9 HVDC maintenance 9.1 General |
35 | 9.2 Common policy and practices Table 4 – Typical HVDC maintenance activities, intervals and methods |
36 | 9.3 Special tools and maintenance equipment Table 5 – Time frame and scale of maintenance activities Table 6 – Summary of maintenance methodologies |
37 | 9.4 Impact of major spares 9.5 Strategic spares 9.5.1 Philosophy and common practices Table 7 – Special tools and maintenance equipment |
39 | 9.5.2 Sharing of strategic spares between users/utilities Table 8 – Control and protection spares Table 9 – Communication, control and protection miscellaneous spares |
40 | 9.5.3 Storage considerations 9.6 Work safety Table 10 – Storage of HVDC spare equipment |
41 | 9.7 HVDC thyristor valve maintenance – Periodic maintenance 9.8 Converter transformer maintenance |
42 | 9.9 Converter transformer replacement 9.10 Reactor maintenance |
43 | 10 Asset management of co-owned HVDC project 10.1 General 10.2 Project planning stage 10.3 Project implementation and commissioning 10.4 HVDC system maintenance management after commissioning 10.5 HVDC system operation management |
44 | 11 HVDC reliability and availability 11.1 General Figure 4 – Operation and maintenance coordination of co-owned HVDC system |
45 | 11.2 Performance monitoring policy and practices Table 11 – Equipment failures that caused unplanned outage time |
46 | 11.3 General requirements on performance monitoring of HVDC system 11.4 Availability and reliability measurement 11.4.1 General |
47 | 11.4.2 Scheduled maintenance outages 11.4.3 Outage and curtailment times |
48 | 11.5 Verification of availability and reliability performance 11.6 Availability and reliability calculations 11.7 Reliability criteria of HVDC control and protection system |
49 | 11.8 Alternative methods in achieving high performance |
50 | 12 Documentation and records 12.1 General 12.2 Common policy and practices 12.3 Information management |
52 | 12.4 Types of documentation 12.5 Document identification 12.6 "As-built" drawings and data |
53 | 12.7 Submittal quantities and schedule 12.8 Inventory list 12.9 System studies, equipment specifications, calculations and drawings 12.9.1 General |
54 | 12.9.2 Control system hardware design document 12.9.3 Digital control system software design document |
55 | 12.10 Operation manuals 12.11 Maintenance manuals |
56 | 13 Training requirements 13.1 General 13.2 Common policy and practices |
57 | 13.3 Training for design engineers 13.4 Training for staff participating in commissioning 13.5 Training for operators and maintenance staff |
58 | 13.6 Training on communication system 13.7 Training support 13.8 Advance or intensive training at factory 13.9 Operation and maintenance training |
59 | 13.10 Training course content 13.11 Training materials |
60 | Annex A (informative)Sharing of HVDC strategic spares Figure A.1 – Typical method of sharing HVDC strategic spares |
61 | Annex B (informative)User survey |
62 | Bibliography |