DocumentCode
63632
Title
2.5 Beta Methodology—Impact of “Zero SAIDI” Days
Author
Hann, Norm ; Bo Ji ; Qureshi, A.
Author_Institution
Hydro One, Toronto, ON, Canada
Volume
28
Issue
3
fYear
2013
fDate
Aug. 2013
Firstpage
3517
Lastpage
3518
Abstract
The IEEE Standard 1366-2003-2.5 Beta Methodology was developed to provide a methodology to define a Major Event Day (MED) with respect to distribution reliability performance. The method applies to utilities experiencing interruptions every day or just some days of the year. According to the methodology, days without interruptions are eliminated from the threshold calculation. This letter endeavors to illustrate that actual data variations in the number of “Zero SAIDI” days has a significant impact on the threshold for data sets of 24 utility units and may also apply to other utilities. The issue that arises is that there is a large variation in the thresholds and number of MEDs, depending on the number of “non-zero” days a utility may encounter from year to year as a result of slightly deteriorating daily performance. This condition can cause significant shifts of the MED thresholds and the resulting number of defined MEDs.
Keywords
IEEE standards; power distribution faults; power distribution reliability; 2.5 Beta methodology; IEEE standard 1366-2003; MED thresholds; Zero SAIDI; distribution reliability; interruptions; major event day; IEEE standards; Indexes; Log-normal distribution; Power system reliability; Reliability; Sociology; Statistics; 2.5 Beta Methodology; classification; distribution reliability; log-normal distribution; major event days; statistics;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Power Systems, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0885-8950
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TPWRS.2013.2244077
Filename
6466417
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