
In this lecture we provide first introduction to IEC 61850 reporting and their role in substation automation. We also cover contents of the course.
In this lecture we learn the difference between spontaneous and polling data transmission, structure of the reporting mechanism. We also learn difference between buffered and unbuffered reporting. Role of triggers in data transmission with reports.
In this lecture we provide detailed analysis of report control block structure. We go through each and every attribute, including trigger options, optional fields, entry id and etc. We take a closer look on transmission of measurements and deadband configuration. Having studied this part of the course, you will be able to configure reports with a great level of confidence.
In this lecture you will learn how SCL (System Configuration Language) is used for configuration of reports. You will learn how datasets and report control blocks are described using SCL. You will also learn how to identify configuration capabilities of reporting mechanism using Services section, described in SCL.
In this lecture you will learn how report control block attributes and relevant communication services are mapped onto MMS protocol.
In this lecture we will give you examples of report control blocks configuration and how the transmission of reports looks like with this example configurations. With this knowledge you will be able to analyze report transmissions using Wireshark to troubleshoot data transmission to control systems (RTUs, SCADA and etc.).
This lecture provides general recommendations on configuring reports, including scenarios for transmission of measurements and status information.
In this lecture we provide you with the examples of grid operator requirements on application of reporting mechanism.
IEC 61850 reporting is one of the crucial capabilities used in substation automation systems to deliver measurements and status signals from Intelligent Electronic Devices (IEDs) to SCADAs, RTUs and etc. IEC 61850 nowadays is used in every electric power station or substations with contemporary IEDs and it is crucial to understand how it works. This course will provide you with the detailed explanations of IEC 61850 reporting mechanism. You will learn the difference between buffered and unbuffered reporting, state machine of IEC 61850 reporting, structure of buffered/unbuffered report control block with each attribute explained, SCL configuration of reports, mapping of report control block attributes to MMS protocol. You will also get to know the examples of IEC 61850 reporting configuration and report transmission, so you will be able to study and troubleshoot reporting using Wireshark. You will learn general requirements on IEC 61850 reporting applications and examples of grid operator requirements. Having studied this course, you will be confident with configuring IEC 61850 reporting in IEDs and will be ready to analyze and troubleshoot reporting in the field. This course is recommended for electric power station/substation automation engineers, SCADA engineers, protection and control engineers, maintenance personnel and developers of modern IEDs.