Workshop on Curricular Reform inCurricular Reform in...

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Workshop onCurricular Reform inCurricular Reform in

Electric Energy SystemsAL AS KA ENE RG Y AU TH.S O LDO TN A-40/+70 M var115kV

AL AS KA ENERG Y AU TH.DAVES CRE EK-10/+25 M var11 5kV

W AP A

W AP AFARG O -45/+22 M var14kV

M AINE E L. P OW E RCHE S TE R -140/+425 M var345kV

NIAG AR A M OHAW KLE EDS -300/+270 M var345kV

JER SEY CEN TRALATL AN TIC C ITY -130/+26 0 M va r230kV

CO NECTIVCARDIFF -100/+150 M var230kV

C ONECTIVINDIAN RIV E R

VE LCO E ssex S TATCO M

K ANSAS GAS & EL. G OR DO N EV ANS 0 /+300 M var1 38kV

KANSAS G AS & EL. MU RRAY G ILL 25 /+200 M var138kV

BO NNEV ILLE P O WE R M AP LE V ALL EY -300/+300 M var230kV

BO NNEV ILLE P O WE R KEELE R -300/+300 M var230kV

P G&EP otrero-100/+240230 kV

NY S EGFraser-300/+325 (Upgrade)34 5kV

PG &E New ark-100/+240 Mvar230kV

NS PFORBES -110 /+150 M var (Cont.)-615 /+460 M V Ar (10 S ec.) 500kV

Northeast U tilitiesGlenbrookS TATCOM

XC ELLake Y ankton

RO LE O F FA CT S Ro le of FAC TS – SVC & STATC O M

SolarR ole of Pow er E lectronicsW indAL AS KA ENE RG Y AU TH.S O LDO TN A-40/+70 M var115kV

AL AS KA ENERG Y AU TH.DAVES CRE EK-10/+25 M var11 5kV

W AP A

W AP AFARG O -45/+22 M var14kV

M AINE E L. P OW E RCHE S TE R -140/+425 M var345kV

NIAG AR A M OHAW KLE EDS -300/+270 M var345kV

JER SEY CEN TRALATL AN TIC C ITY -130/+26 0 M va r230kV

CO NECTIVCARDIFF -100/+150 M var230kV

C ONECTIVINDIAN RIV E R

VE LCO E ssex S TATCO M

K ANSAS GAS & EL. G OR DO N EV ANS 0 /+300 M var1 38kV

KANSAS G AS & EL. MU RRAY G ILL 25 /+200 M var138kV

BO NNEV ILLE P O WE R M AP LE V ALL EY -300/+300 M var230kV

BO NNEV ILLE P O WE R KEELE R -300/+300 M var230kV

P G&EP otrero-100/+240230 kV

NY S EGFraser-300/+325 (Upgrade)34 5kV

PG &E New ark-100/+240 Mvar230kV

NS PFORBES -110 /+150 M var (Cont.)-615 /+460 M V Ar (10 S ec.) 500kV

Northeast U tilitiesGlenbrookS TATCOM

XC ELLake Y ankton

RO LE O F FA CT S Ro le of FAC TS – SVC & STATC O M

SolarR ole of Pow er E lectronicsW ind

INDIAN R IV E R -1 00/+20 0 M var2 30kV

C ONECTIVN ELSON -1 00/+15 0 M var1 38kV

AM . E L. POW E RBE AVER CREE K -125/+125 M var138kV

V IRGIN IA PO W E R COLINGTO N -30 /+78 M var11 5kV

G eorgia P ow erNorth Dub linL ANL

LO S ALAM O S -50 /+100 Mvar115kV

LADW PAdelanto

SDG &ETale ga STATCO M

AE P W estEagle Pass S TATC OMBack-to-Back2 x +/-36 M VA

Austin E nergyHolly S TAT COM+/-95 M VAr

LADW PMarketplace

Tri-State G&TClapham Retrofit

IND IAN R IV E R -1 00/+20 0 M var2 30kV

C ONECTIVN ELSON -1 00/+15 0 M var1 38kV

AM . E L. POW E RBE AVER CREE K -125/+125 M var138kV

V IRGIN IA PO W E R COLINGTO N -30 /+78 M var11 5kV

G eorgia P ow erNorth Dub linL ANL

LO S ALAM O S -50 /+100 Mvar115kV

LADW PAdelanto

SDG &ETale ga STATCO M

AE P W estEagle Pass S TATC OMBack-to-Back2 x +/-36 M VA

Austin E nergyHolly S TAT COM+/-95 M VAr

LADW PMarketplace

Tri-State G&TClapham Retrofit

F lyw heels for S torageFuel C ells

H ybridH ybrid CFL

Flyw heels for S torageFuel C ells

H ybridH ybrid CFL

ONR/NSF-Sponsored WorkshopTucson, AZ February 4-6, 2010

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 1

Group Effort:• Ned Mohan • Bill Robbins• Bruce Wollenberg• Paul ImbertsonPaul Imbertson• Tom Posbergh• Dr Nari Hingorani (Consultant)Dr. Nari Hingorani (Consultant)• Heather Dorr and Josette Barsness (Organization)• Students• Students

www.ece.umn.edu/groups/power

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 2

Workshop MissionWorkshop Mission

Di f i th El t i E• Discuss reforming the Electric Energy Systems Curriculum to be forward-l ki ith h ilooking with emphasis on– Renewables/Storage– Smart Delivery– Efficient End-Use

• Create a large and a vibrant learning community

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 3

Past Sponsors• Center for Electric Energy

Established in 1981– Established in 1981– Supported by 7 Regional Utilities

Budget: 175 k$/year– Budget: ~175 k$/year• Laboratory Development

– NSF– NASA– ONR

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 4

Present Dissemination GrantPresent Dissemination Grant

Offi f N l R h (ONR)• Office of Naval Research (ONR)– Program Officer: Terry Ericsen – 1.23 million dollars over 5 years

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 5

DARPA-RA-10-3DARPA RA 10 3

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 6

Additional SupportAdditional Support

NSF• NSF• AEP• Center for Electric Energy

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 7

Curricular Reform - Why?Curricular Reform Why?

• Electric Power Sector The Big Picture• Electric Power Sector – The Big Picture– Opportunities– Workforce Crisis and its Urgencyg y

• Curricular Reform in Response– Salient Features– Results so far– Additional steps

• Workshop Agenda• Workshop Agenda

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 8

Financial Crisis and Climate ChangeP d ti dP d ti d

700 B$/yrProduction and

Consumption 700 B$/yrProduction and

Consumption

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 9

Climate ChangeClimate Change

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 10

Sea levels rising twice as fast……..

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 11

Electric Power

Source: DOESource: DOE

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 12

Electric Power Generation by Fuel Type:Type:

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 13

Electricity from RenewablesElectricity from Renewables

• Wind• Wind– On-land

Offshore– Offshore• Solar

Concentrated Solar Power (CSP)– Concentrated Solar Power (CSP)– Photovoltaic (PV)

Wave• Wave• Geothermal

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 14

WindWind

DOE estimates offshoreDOE estimates offshore resources to be 900,000 MW.

- 20% by 2030

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 15

y

SolarSolar

Solar is today where wind was 5-8 years ago

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 16

years ago.

S O

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 17

Source: DOE

NuclearNuclear

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 18

StorageStorage

You have to go a very long distance to get diversity!You have to go a very long distance to get diversity!

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 19

Storage OptionsStorage Options

• Compressed Air• Compressed Air• Fuel Cells

Fl h l• Flywheels• Superconducting Magnetic• Ultra-Capacitors• Batteries

– Lead Acid, Li-ion, NiMH, Flow, Sodium Sulfur

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 20

Sodium-Sulfur BatteriesSodium Sulfur BatteriesProject Description

• 1 MW NaS Battery System• Can deliver 1 MW for 7 hrs• Power Conditioning Equipment

175 kW b k• 175 kW backup power • Wind farm/grid interconnection• Local and remote data and

communication equipmentcommunication equipment• Two Phases of Study• Understand how system could

optimize wind farm economies• Understand how system could

optimize utility integration of wind resources

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 21

Flywheel Energy StorageFlywheel Energy Storage

1PV 2PV nPV....

1PV 2PV nPV....

ResidentialDistribution Transformer

FlywheelModules

1PHEV mPHEV....

Utility ResidentialDistribution Transformer

FlywheelModules

1PHEV mPHEV....

Utility

SmartGridController

Utility SmartGridController

Utility

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 22

Utility-Side of the MeterUtility-Side of the Meter

Efficient End-UseEfficient End UseFixed form

Power ProcessingUnit (PPU)

Motor Load

d /

Electric Drive

Lighting 19%Lighting 19%Lighting 19%

Electric Source(utility)

PowerSignal

Controller

Sensor

Adjustable Form

Input command

speed / position

Motors 51%HVAC 16%

IT 14%

Motors 51%HVAC 16%

IT 14%

Motors 51%HVAC 16%

IT 14%

Figure 1-3 Block diagram of an electric drive system.

p(speed / position) Motors 51%HVAC 16% Motors 51%HVAC 16% Motors 51%HVAC 16%

Adjustable Speed Drives

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 23

Renewable Portfolio Standards

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 24

California RPSCalifornia RPS

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 25

The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 26

Aging WorkforceAging Workforce

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 27

Faculty RetirementsFaculty Retirements

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 28

Crisis in Undergraduate Education

C h t k t ith• Courses have not kept pace with industrial practices

• Fail to address present and future opportunities

• Power Programs have stagnated

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 29

But we can fix itBut we can fix it……..• Young people are concerned about the

environment– We can tap into their enthusiasm– Provide them a clear career path

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 30

Choice of Focus AreasChoice of Focus Areas1. Electric Energy Systems2. Control3. Computer Engineering4 O ti4. Optics5. VLSI6 Digital Signal Processing6. Digital Signal Processing7. Magnetics8 Micro-Electronics8. Micro Electronics9. MEMS, Nano10.Solid-State Devices

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 31

0 So d State e ces

Basis for Curricular ReformBasis for Curricular Reform

I t t d C i l• Integrated Curriculum• Benefits Students

– Fundamentals based– Students are flexible in their employment

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 32

Example of an Integrated SystemExample of an Integrated System161kV

VoltageRid Th h

0 69010 60

VHz

−−

Ride-Through

Generator10 60 Hz

34.5kV

Power ElectronicsC t 60 Hz

690V

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 33

Converter 60 Hz

Only 3 Senior ElectivesOnly 3 Senior Electives

Power El t i

Electric D i

Power El t i

Electric D i

ComplementaryCourse≡

Core Courses

Electronics DrivesCore

Courses

Electronics Drives

Power Systems

Power SystemsSystemsSystems

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 34

Complementary CoursesComplementary Courses• Analog and Digital Control courses• Embedded Controllers: DSP and

FPGAs courses• Course on Analog Circuit Design• Programming Language coursesProgramming Language courses• Course on Heat Transfer

Course on Thermodynamics• Course on Thermodynamics

A Senior-Design Project Required

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 35

g j

Curriculum DevelopedBus-1 Bus-3

Bus-2

1mP 1eP

2eP

Power Systems

Teaching Machines as a subcomponent of Drive Systems

Power P i M t

Electric Drive

L d

Electric DrivesFeatures:

Switching Power-Pole as the Building-Block

Power Electronics

2mP

Includes Topics such as- Renewables/Storage- HVDC, FACTS- Voltage Stability

Processing Unit (PPU)fixed

form

measured speed/ position

speed /position

Motor Load

input command (speed / position)

PowerSignal

adjustable form

Electric Source(utility)

Sensors

Controller

Applications:H i f Wi d E

Includes dc-dc Converters and dc-ac InvertersFeedback control of Converters

Textbook- Slides- Solutions

manual

- Harnessing of Wind Energy- Electric and Hybrid-Electric Vehicles

Textbook- Slides- Solutions

Textbook- Slides- Solutions

manual

Hard are LabSoftware-based Lab:- MATLAB/Simulink,

PowerWorld, EMTDC- Complete Lab on CD

18 Short Video Clips

manual

DSP-Controlled Lab

Hardware Lab

- 18 Short Video Clips

- Course Learning Objectives- Online Homework Problems

- Course Learning Objectives- Online Homework Problems

- Course Learning Objectives- Online Homework Problems

HiRel Systems Duluth, Minnesota Lab Manuals can be downloaded from:

www ece umn edu/groups/powerVendor:

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 36

Phone: 218-727-3115 www.ece.umn.edu/groups/power

Curriculum – What is Unique?Curriculum What is Unique?

• Only 3 Courses• Only 3 Courses• Room for Complementary Courses

C C f ll D i d• Courses are Carefully Designed– Fundamentals based (not overview-type)

M T i i G D h– More Topics in Greater Depth– Supported by Textbooks

St t f th A t L b t i– State-of-the-Art Laboratories– Prepare Students for Lifelong Learning

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 37

Increasing Student EnrollmentsIncreasing Student Enrollments140 ECE Students graduated in 2008

60

80

100

120

PSPEED

0

20

40

60 ED

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Academic Year 2008-2009:Power Systems – 90Power Electronics – 118Electric Drives - 124

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 38

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 39

Dissemination Success and Goals

O 100 h l i it i i• Over 100 schools using it in various combinations

• Hardware Laboratories in 97 University Courses

• Goal is to reach 175 schools by the end of the ONR Grant

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 40

Available ResourcesAvailable ResourcesAll Necessary Materialsy

- Course Learning Objectives- Textbooks (Presentation Slides, Solutions Manuals)( , )- Labs- Online Assessment Problems

Annual Faculty Workshops to Exchange ideas

Weeklong Summer Training Workshops

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 41

QuestionQuestion

U d d t ill b fit if b dl• Undergraduates will benefit if broadly trained (i.e., the graduate school is the l t i li )place to specialize)

– Agree: Press A– Somewhat Agree: Press B– Disagree: Press C

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 42

Undergraduates will Benefit if Broadly Trained (i.e., Graduate School is theTrained (i.e., Graduate School is the

place to Specialize):

• AGREE – press Ap• Somewhat AGREE

press B0% 0%0%

– press B• Disagree – press C

AGREE –

pres

s Amew

hat A

GREE –

..Disa

gree

– pr

ess C

Disagree press C

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 43

A

Some D

is

Undergraduates will Benefit if Broadly Trained (i.e., Graduate School is theTrained (i.e., Graduate School is the

place to Specialize):

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 44

Attention to PedagogyAttention to Pedagogy

NSF CCLI T 1 P l ith P fNSF CCLI Type-1 Proposal with Prof. Allison Kipple of NAU and Prof. Tamara M f UMN (1/1/2010 12/31/2012)Moore of UMN (1/1/2010-12/31/2012)

“Collaborative Research: An Innovative Instructional Strategy for Widespread Implementation of Electric Energy Systems Curriculum, as a Model in STEM Education”,

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 45

Preparing the Workforce on a National Scale

• CI-EESE (Center for Innovation in Electric• CI-EESE (Center for Innovation in Electric Energy Systems)– Members: Midwest ISO, NY ISO, ISO-NE, Air

Force Research Lab Hamilton SundstrandForce Research Lab, Hamilton Sundstrand

• Creating Internet-Based Course Modules– Useful to Practicing Engineers– Useful to Practicing Engineers– License to Universities

to Offer a Minor or a Certificate

• Online Short Courses– Power Systems Protection in 2009

Over 300 registrants

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 46

Over 300 registrants

Curriculum on Wind PowerCurriculum on Wind Power

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 47

Applied to DOE-FOA-152: “A Nationwide Consortium of Universities to

R it li El t i P E i i Ed ti bRevitalize Electric Power Engineering Education by State-of-the-Art Laboratories”

82 Universities

“These 82 schools represented about 25% of all the graduates i l t i l i i i 2008 ” Willi P R bbi© N. Mohan UMN 2010 48

in electrical engineering in 2008.” – William P. Robbins

Workshop AgendaWorkshop Agenda

F id 10 15 12 00Friday 10:15-12:00 p.m.• Details of the Proposed Curriculum

– Power Electronics: Bill Robbins– Power Systems: Bruce Wollenberg– Electric Drives: Paul Imbertson

12:00-1:30 Lunch (on your own)

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 49

Friday AfternoonFriday Afternoon

1 30 2 151:30-2:15 p.m.• Pedagogy

– Allison Kipple, NAU• Online Courses

– Heather Dorr, UMN2:15-3:30 p.m.p• Open Discussion of UMN-Proposed

Curriculum

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 50

Friday EveningFriday Evening

3 30 5 30 p m3:30-5:30 p.m.• Poster Session6:00 7:00 p m6:00-7:00 p.m.• Working Group Meetings

– Curriculum Advisory Board – Nari HingoraniCurriculum Advisory Board Nari Hingorani– Dept Heads/Deans Working Group – Issa Batarseh

7:00-8:30 p.m.7:00 8:30 p.m.• Banquet

– Speaker: Candace Thille

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 51

Speaker: Candace Thille

Saturday Morningy g7:30-8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast8:00-9:45 a.m.• Need for Educational Reform and Discussion

– Leah Jamieson– Dejan Sobajicj j– Terje Gjengedal

10:15-12:00 p.m.p• Reports of the Working Groups and Discussion

– Curriculum Advisory Board: Nari Hingorani– ECE Dept Heads/Engineering Deans Working Group: Issa p g g g p

Batarseh

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 52

Saturday Afternoony12:00-1:30 Lunch (on your own)1:30-3:30

D i i 2 d C (E L l G d C )• Designing 2nd Courses (Entry-Level Graduate Courses)– Power Systems – Bruce Wollenberg– Power Electronics – Hari Krishnaswami– Electric Drives- Ted BrekkenElectric Drives Ted Brekken

3:30-5:00Summation and Action Plan to reach the ONR-Grant Goal of at

l t 175 S h lleast 175 Schools

5:00-5:30Certificates of AppreciationCertificates of Appreciation

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 53

President Obama, January 27, 2010

The nation that…The nation that leads the clean energy economy willenergy economy will be the nation that leads the global geconomy. And America must be th t tithat nation.

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 54

GM to make electric motors in U.S.

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 55

“Anything everything is possible ”Anything, everything is possible…

© N. Mohan UMN 2010 56

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