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Performance Monitoring- NPRR 256. QSE Managers Meeting August 10, 2010. Agenda. Discuss Goals of NPRR 256 and discussion on Performance Metrics Identify Startup and Shutdown concerns and performance metrics What is in NPRR 256 What is not in NPRR 256 Next Steps. Goals.
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Performance Monitoring- NPRR 256 QSE Managers Meeting August 10, 2010
Agenda • Discuss Goals of NPRR 256 and discussion on Performance Metrics • Identify Startup and Shutdown concerns and performance metrics • What is in NPRR 256 • What is not in NPRR 256 • Next Steps
Goals • Introduce NPRR 256 and some of the issues around performance metrics • Raise awareness of examples where performance metrics may not be reasonable or attainable • Eliminate GREDP from periods of testing and qualification, documented forced derates and startup failures • Clarify and align with other areas of the protocols qualification and testing responses • Discuss other issues and concerns from the market • Discuss next steps for performance metrics for Nodal go-live
Attainable Metrics- Startup/Shutdown • Performance metrics during Startup and Shutdown • Ramp rate constrained resources may require more than 1-hour time to reach registered LSL • Ramp rates during start-up and after breaker close may be variable and not capable of meeting base-points • Resources not released from start-up for dispatch when they reach 95% of LSL • Start-up of base load resources typically not released for dispatch until at or near maximum output • Shut-down when below 95% of LSL
Attainable Metrics- Startup/Shutdown • Ramping during Startup and Shutdown are not currently addressed in protocol Section 8, however, possible solutions include: • Set Resource Status to “ONTEST” and exempt Resources from GREDP when the unit status is “ONTEST” (language included in NPRR 256) • Set telemetered LSL to HSL until the unit is released for dispatch
Current NPRR 256 edits • Other issues addressed in the NPRR: • Exempting resources from GREDP and Base-point Deviation when under test and qualification for Ancillary Services • RRS qualification and telemetry update time changed from 15 seconds to 10 minutes • NS qualification changing the notification for the change in NS AS Schedule from 5 to 20 minutes • Strikes 8.1.1.4.1 (1) Regulation Service Energy Deployment Performance- Luminant believes this should align with zonal at 125% of each QSEs RU/RD Service requirement rather than total ERCOT requirement
Current NPRR 256 edits • Other issues addressed in the NPRR: • Excluding the 5-minute clock intervals during documented Forced Derate or Startup Loading Failure from GREDP • Clarification of the calculated GREDP and % pass/fail of 5-minute clock intervals during a declared EEA • Exempting resources from Base-point Deviation Charges during test and qualification periods as well as during resource status set to “ONTEST”
Issues not addressed in NPRR 256 • Luminant has provided a list of questions for clarification to ERCOT that has been discussed at QMWG • Many questions still are “In-progress” • ERCOT is developing an AS qualification and testing procedure based on Section 8 that will add details to the questions addressed in Luminant’s question matrix • AS Capacity monitoring questions regarding communications, time to resolve deficiencies, consideration of ramp rates
Issues not addressed in NPRR 256 • Deployment criteria requires additional clarification on TRE reported violations and integrating regulation signals into the GREDP calculation • Regulation deployment at 125% of requirement and the capabilities of meeting this deployment range which may exceed the resources ramp rate
Next Steps • Discussion and determination of potential issues not considered in NPRR 256 or the questions matrix • Provide additional comments to NPRR 256 from QMWG members • Discuss implementation at go-live for performance monitoring • Are there interim measures that can address the concerns identified if the system changes required from NPRR 256 cannot be implemented by December 1, 2010?