SN EN 61850-5 : 2003
Withdrawn
A Withdrawn Standard is one, which is removed from sale, and its unique number can no longer be used. The Standard can be withdrawn and not replaced, or it can be withdrawn and replaced by a Standard with a different number.
A Withdrawn Standard is one, which is removed from sale, and its unique number can no longer be used. The Standard can be withdrawn and not replaced, or it can be withdrawn and replaced by a Standard with a different number.
COMMUNICATION NETWORKS AND SYSTEMS IN SUBSTATIONS - PART 5: COMMUNICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR FUNCTIONS AND DEVICE MODELS
06-03-2016
12-01-2013
INTRODUCTION
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
4 Abbreviations
5 Substation automation system functions
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Logical allocation of functions and interfaces
5.3 The physical allocation of functions and interfaces
5.4 The role of interfaces
6 Goal and requirements
6.1 Interoperability
6.2 Static design requirements
6.3 Dynamic interaction requirements
6.4 Response behavior requirements
6.5 Approach to interoperability
6.6 Conformance test requirements
7 Rules for function definition
7.1 Function description
7.2 Logical Node description
7.3 PICOM description
8 Categories of functions
8.1 System support functions
8.2 System configuration or maintenance functions
8.3 Operational or control functions
8.4 Local process automation functions
8.5 Distributed automatic support functions
8.6 Distributed process automation functions
9 The logical node concept
9.1 Logical nodes and logical connections
9.2 The need for a formal system description
9.3 Requirements for logical node behavior
9.4 Examples for decomposition of common functions into
logical nodes
10 The PICOM concept
10.1 Attributes of PICOMS
10.2 PICOMs and data models
11 List of logical nodes
11.1 Logical Nodes for protection functions
11.2 Logical Nodes for control
11.3 Physical device
11.4 System and device security
11.5 LNs related to primary equipment
11.6 LNs related to system services
12 The application of LN (informative)
12.1 Basic principles
12.2 Basic examples
12.3 Additional examples
12.4 Remarks on modeling
13 Message performance requirements
13.1 Introduction
13.2 Basic time requirements
13.3 Event time definition
13.4 Transfer time definition
13.5 The introduction and use of message types
13.6 The introduction and use of performance classes
13.7 Message types and performance classes
14 Requirements for data integrity
15 System performance requirements
15.1 Introduction
15.2 Calculation methods
15.3 Calculation results
15.4 Summary
16 Additional requirements for the data model
16.1 Requirements for the addressing of logical nodes
16.2 Requirements for the data model
Annex A (informative) Logical nodes and related PICOMs
Annex B (informative) PICOM identification and message
classification
Annex C (informative) Communication optimization
Annex D (informative) Rules for function definition
Annex E (informative) Interaction of functions and logical
nodes
Annex F (informative) Categories of functions
Annex G (informative) Functions
Annex H (informative) Results from the function description
Annex I (informative) Performance calculations
Annex J (informative) Examples for protection functions in
compensated networks
Annex ZA (normative) Normative references to international
publications with their corresponding
European publications
Bibliography
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