Shopping Cart

No products in the cart.

IEEE 1782-2014

$72.58

IEEE Guide for Collecting, Categorizing, and Utilizing Information Related to Electric Power Distribution
Interruption Events

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IEEE 2014 98
Guaranteed Safe Checkout
Category:

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to our online customer service team by clicking on the bottom right corner. We’re here to assist you 24/7.
Email:[email protected]

New IEEE Standard – Active. Reliability of electric power systems remains an important societal issue. While transmission disturbances draw national attention and scrutiny, service interruptions at the distribution level are the primary concern of the end-use customer and their regulatory and governmental representatives. Much effort has been expended in developing methods to uniformly and consistently quantify the reliability of distribution service based on electric system performance. However, the results of a nationwide survey of recorded information used for calculating distribution reliability indices performed in 1998 by the Working Group on System Design (now Distribution Reliability) indicate that significant inconsistencies exist in the data, categorization of that data, and in the collection processes used within the industry. This guide discusses the collection, categorization, and use of information related to electric power distribution interruption events and will be used in the development of industry guidelines. This guide presents a minimal set of data and a consistent categorization structure that, when used in combination with IEEE Std 1366(TM), will promote consistency in how the industry collects data for the purpose of benchmarking distribution system performance.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 IEEE Std 1782-2014 Front cover
3 Title page
5 Important notices and disclaimers concerning IEEE standards documents
8 Participants
11 Introduction
12 Contents
15 Important notice

1. Overview
1.1 Introduction
16 1.2 Scope
1.3 Purpose
2. Normative references
3. Data consistency and categorization for benchmarking surveys
3.1 Overview
17 3.2 Data collected during the interruption event process
3.3 System characterization
18 3.4 Interruption cause categories
19 3.5 Responsible system
20 3.6 Conditions
3.7 Voltage level
3.8 Interrupting devices
21 3.9 Interrupting device initiation
3.10 Customer restoration
22 3.11 Equipment failure or deterioration
23 4. Data collection within the electric power distribution industry
4.1 Overview
4.2 Manual collection systems
24 4.3 Fully automated outage system
4.4 Implementation of various outage systems
32 4.5 Interruption records during major events
33 4.6 Data validation and auditing
4.7 Trending and benchmarking
5. Data usage and practices
5.1 Overview
34 5.2 System indices overview
37 5.3 Local performance impacts to system reliability to prioritize and select improvement opportunities
44 5.4 Interruption information by cause
49 5.5 Location and device-specific interruption information
58 5.6 Identification, prioritization, program, and process activities to improve reliability
71 5.7 Design, construction, and operating practices
73 5.8 Benchmarking and goal setting
75 5.9 External stakeholders
77 5.10 Data use and reporting
83 Annex A (informative) Breakdown of interruption events by cause
A.1 Interruption events by cause using CI and CMI
84 A.2 Comparison of the number of interruption events by cause over a five year period
A.3 Examples of wildlife breakdown by specific cause charts
90 Annex B (informative) Reliability considerations for protective devices
B.1 Coordination concepts
92 B.2 Fuse saving (during storms)
93 Annex C (informative) Reliability performance goals
95 Annex D (informative) Outage information timeline by distribution line
96 Annex E (informative) Bibliography
98 Back cover
IEEE 1782-2014
$72.58