Petronas Technical Standards: Industrial Power Plant Design
Petronas Technical Standards: Industrial Power Plant Design
Petronas Technical Standards: Industrial Power Plant Design
PTS 13.00.04
January 2017
FOREWORD
PETRONAS Technical Standards (PTS) has been developed based on the accumulated knowledge,
experience and best practices of the PETRONAS group supplementing National and International
standards where appropriate. The key objective of PTS is to ensure standard technical practice across
the PETRONAS group.
Compliance to PTS is compulsory for PETRONAS-operated facilities and Joint Ventures (JVs) where
PETRONAS has more than fifty percent (50%) shareholding and/or operational control, and includes
all phases of work activities.
Contractors/manufacturers/suppliers who use PTS are solely responsible in ensuring the quality of
work, goods and services meet the required design and engineering standards. In the case where
specific requirements are not covered in the PTS, it is the responsibility of the
Contractors/manufacturers/suppliers to propose other proven or internationally established
standards or practices of the same level of quality and integrity as reflected in the PTS.
In issuing and making the PTS available, PETRONAS is not making any warranty on the accuracy or
completeness of the information contained in PTS. The Contractors/manufacturers/suppliers shall
ensure accuracy and completeness of the PTS used for the intended design and engineering
requirement and shall inform the Owner for any conflicting requirement with other international
codes and technical standards before start of any work.
PETRONAS is the sole copyright holder of PTS. No part of this document may be reproduced, stored
in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, recording or
otherwise) or be disclosed by users to any company or person whomsoever, without the prior written
consent of PETRONAS.
The PTS shall be used exclusively for the authorised purpose. The users shall arrange for PTS to be
kept in safe custody and shall ensure its secrecy is maintained and provide satisfactory information
to PETRONAS that this requirement is met.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Please be informed that the entire PTS inventory is currently undergoing transformation exercise from
2013 - 2015 which includes revision to numbering system, format and content. As part of this change,
the PTS numbering system has been revised to 6-digit numbers and drawings, forms and requisition
to 7-digit numbers. All newly revised PTS will adopt this new numbering system, and where required
make reference to other PTS in its revised numbering to ensure consistency. Users are requested to
refer to PTS 00.01.01 (Index to PTS) for mapping between old and revised PTS numbers for clarity. For
further inquiries, contact PTS administrator at [email protected]
Table of Contents
1.0 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 5
1.1 SCOPE ............................................................................................................................... 5
1.2 GLOSSARY OF TERMS ....................................................................................................... 5
1.3 SUMMARY OF CHANGES.................................................................................................. 6
2.0 GENERAL SPECIFICATION FOR POWER PLANT DESIGN .............................................. 7
2.1 REGULATIONS, CODES AND STANDARDS ........................................................................ 7
2.2 MAINTAINABILITY AND OPERATIONAL SAFETY ............................................................... 8
2.3 QUALITY ASSURANCE AND CONTROL .............................................................................. 8
2.4 POWER PLANT SIZING ...................................................................................................... 8
2.5 FUEL REQUIREMENT ........................................................................................................ 9
2.6 RELIABILITY REQUIREMENT ............................................................................................. 9
2.7 EQUIPMENT CONFIGURATION ...................................................................................... 10
2.8 ASSESSMENT OF PERFORMANCE OF EQUIPMENT CONFIGURATION ........................... 10
2.9 GRID AND ELECTRICAL STUDIES ..................................................................................... 11
2.10 DRAWINGS ..................................................................................................................... 11
2.11 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION ............................................................................................ 12
3.0 BIBLIOGRAPHY ...................................................................................................... 18
APPENDIX 1: SAMPLE PERFORMANCE CRITERIA FOR POWER PLANTS ............................. 22
1.0 INTRODUCTION
This PTS provides the minimum technical requirement and recommendations for designing
industrial gas powered power plant.
This PTS also incorporates PETRONAS lesson learnt and best practices.
1.1 SCOPE
This PTS covers the minimum technical requirement for design of main equipment of
industrial power plant which main components are Gas Turbines Generators (GTG), Heat
Recovery Steam Generators (HRSG) and Steam Turbine Generators (STG).
This PTS is applicable in developing power plant which form part of National Power Plant
schedule approved by the government. The power plant has interconnection with National
Grid for power export.
Refer to PTS 00.01.03 for PTS Requirements, General Definition Of Terms, Abbreviations &
Reading Guide.
No Term Definition
NOTE(S): It is typical practice for power plant projects to establish such agreement
between project owner and all of its customers (or offtakers). The agreement
contains technical and commercial requirement imposed by the customer(s).
3 Single Buyer The part of the Utility Grid which responsible for managing
Power Purchase Agreements and Settlement process.
4 Malaysian Grid Code A document that sets out the principles governing the
relationship between the Utility Grid and all Users of the Grid
System.
5 Heat and Mass Flow The design of power plant relies on this drawing, which shall
Diagram be produced using Power plant simulation software. This
drawing will be the reference when deriving technical
No Term Definition
specification of main equipment i.e. GTG, STG, HRSG,
Balance of Plants (excluding Switchyard). Nevertheless, this
drawing is not to be a part of ITB document.
Table 1.1: Specific Definition of Terms
No Abbreviations Description
3 CB Circuit Breaker
5 CT Current Transformer
17 VT Voltage Transformer
Table 1.2: Specific Abbreviations
This PTS shall satisfy all statutory requirements of the national and/or local authorities of the
country e.g. Malaysian Grid Code for power plants in Malaysia.
The development of this PTS is based on the publications of the International Electrotechnical
Commission (IEC), American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), Institute of Electrical
Engineers (IEE), and National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). Specific publications of these
Standards are referenced in this PTS where necessary.
For engineering design, the national standards of the country in which the installation will be
located shall be utilised in-lieu of IEC if they are more stringent. On top of that, local authority
may impose stringent requirement during establishment of Power Purchase Agreement (PPA).
In the event of contradiction between these requirements, the most stringent one prevail,
provided the statutory obligations in the country of installation are satisfied.
For installation in Malaysia, power plant shall comply with these standard as a minimum:
i. Malaysian Grid Code, MGC;
ii. Malaysian Distribution Code;
iii. Transmission System Reliability Standards, TSRS;
iv. Transmission System Power Quality Standards, TSPQS;
v. Environmental Quality Act, 1974, (Act 127) Subsidiary Legislations Made
Thereunder;
vi. Electricity Supply (Successor Company) Act 1990;
vii. Factories and Machinery Act 1967 (No. 64 of 1967);
viii. Petroleum (Safety Measures) Act, 1984;
ix. Uniform Building By-Laws, 1984 (G.N. 5178/85);
2.2.1 The design life of the equipment shall be 25 years, assuming routine maintenance as per
Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) recommendations are carried out.
2.2.2 Under all operating conditions, PTS 18.52.05 shall apply with respect to electrical safety.
Sizing of power plant shall be based on its required offtakers which consist of these
parameters:
o
Required steam temperature C It shall be defined whether at power
plant end or customers’ end.
Allowable steam pressure band Bar G The range allowable for pressure
variation. This will determine the
steam process design of power plant.
Table 2.2: Stem Requirement
2.4.3 For combined cycle power plant, only item 2.4.1 is applicable.
2.5.1 Fuel for the power plant shall be identified. The fuel source can be either the following
depending on the availability:
i. Piped Processed Gas
ii. Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)
2.5.2 The type (rich or lean) and quality of Gas shall be identified so that suitable Gas Turbine and
HRSG will be selected.
2.5.3 Power Purchase Agreement may require gas turbine to be capable to run on distillate (diesel)
as back up fuel, which resulted to dual-firing Gas Turbine types. The distillate tank storage
capacity will be dependent on Power Purchase Agreement requirement, which has minimum
of 12 hours operation capacity.
2.6.1 The reliability of the power plant shall be identified based on requirement agreed with off-
takers. This will determine power plant configuration e.g. N+1, N+2. As a minimum, N shall be
used.
2.6.2 If redundancy required in the system, the equipment shall designed such that the power plant
does not trip in the event of a single mode failure within any of the following:
i. AC/DC system – it shall includes UPS, DC switchgear.
ii. Instrument compressed air system
iii. Cooling water system
iv. Fuel delivery system – it shall be either having dual-fuel gas turbines
(distillates/gas) or sufficient redundancy at gas supply
v. Auxiliary equipment system e.g. Unit Auxiliary Transformers
vi. Feedwater system
vii. Control and Safeguarding system
viii. Balance of plant
2.7.1 The equipment configuration shall be developed based on power and steam balance from the
customers. The configuration shall be either single shaft or multi-shaft configuration. The
definition of these configuration as per below:
Multi GTG and STG rotor shaft are not physically connected. However, common
Shaft: steam header might be used
2.7.2 Single shaft configuration should be used for power centric customers i.e. combined cycle
plants due to its high effieciency on electrical power.
2.7.3 In addition, type of Heat Recovery Steam Generator (HRSG) shall be decided. If the balancing
between power and steam demand requires flexibility, supplementary firing type shall be
used. Otherwise, supplementary firing may not be required.
2.7.4 The steam turbine generator (STG) type shall be condensing type if the steam output to
offtaker require constant pressure.
2.8.1 The assessment and studies of plant performance shall be performed via power plant
simulation software which has capabilities of generating Heat Fow Diagram (HFD) for GTs, STs,
HRSGs and BoPs and contain latest database of all other main components.
2.8.2 The software shall be capable to evaluate the heat rate, MW output etc. of each GT and ST
models. The GT models shall be selected suitable to meet reliability requirement as specified
in earlier section.
2.8.3 Consultant (who perform this study) may solicit information from the manufacturers to be
used with the software in order to achieve more accurate results. Non-Disclosure Agreement
(NDA) is required with the manufacturers. Otherwise, the consultant may use info available in
the software's database provided it is up-to-date.
2.8.4 The study shall be based on scenarios which covers the important operating point of the
power plant. Some example of operating points are at 100% loading, 50% loading etc.
2.8.5 For Cogen plants, the study also shall evaluate performance of STG in achieving desired steam
pressure to offtakers i.e. the minimum steam consumption and swallowing capacity of ST. The
findings on GT and ST may be used as basis in setting up performance criteria in selection of
gas turbines for power plant project
2.8.6 Refer to Appendix 1 for sample of Performance Criteria for power plant projects.
2.9.1 Malaysian Grid Code (or local Grid Code) requires Grid Studies to be performed to ensure
power plant does not cause problem to the grid while able to operate within acceptable limit
in stability and performance.
2.9.2 The Grid System Study scope shall be as follows but not limited to:
i. Objective of the study
a. To identify the most suitable connection point from power plant to grid
system
b. To assess the impact of power plant connection point to both; power
plant network and Grid system
c. To highlight any possible problem(s) and mitigation(s)
ii. Scope of the study
a. Steady state performance assessments
Reactive Power Requirement - To analyse the reactive power
requirement for voltage control
Contingency Analysis - To analyse the system impact due to major
equipment outage(s)
Short Circuit Analysis – to assess short circuit contribution to the
Grid
b. Dynamic stability performance assessments
Critical Fault Clearing Time
Frequency Stability Analysis
Transient Stability
2.9.3 Grid system studies shall made refrence to Malaysian Grid Code (for installation in Malaysia)
or local Grid Code. In addition, Grid Studies in Malaysia require to comply with TSRS and
TSPQS.
2.9.4 To support the execution of the above scope, Grid approved consultant shall be appointed,
because only Grid approved consultant have access to Grid Data (with Non-Disclosure
Agreement signed with Grid Owner).
2.10 DRAWINGS
2.10.1 As a minimum, these drawings should be produced as part of deliverables by power plant
design team:
i. HFD (Heat and Mass Flow Diagram)
ii. P&ID
iii. Key single line diagram
2.10.2 The drawings shall be part of basis in developing detail technical specification. Hence, salient
points shall be indicated clearly in the drawing e.g. electrical parameters, minimum
distance/diameter
Technical specification for power plant main components shall be developed based on design
philosophy and drawings mentioned in Clauses above. In general, main plant equipment
technical specification shall conform to relevant international standards as specified in
“international standards” in previous section. As a minimum, these components shall has its
own technical narrative with requirement as follows (these are arranged in typical industrial
power plant tender document structure):
viii. Power supply for GT Auxiliaries shall be connected to its own GTG via unit auxiliary
transformer and shall be capable to switch to other GTG supply within same
BLOCK to meet redundancy requirement
ix. Nevertheless, the requirement from PPA and Local/National Environment
Authority shall be considered and incorporated e.g. the turbine capability during
low frequency condition and emission limits during low loading of the GT.
ii. IF may utilise AIS or GIS technology which consist of double busbar and the Main
busbar with Bus section. Feeder for Generator and offtakers shall be equally
distributed at each bus section for reliability purposes.
iii. Typically Overhead lines are used for interconnection to the offtaker (i.e. the Grid)
with battery limit at gantry.
iv. If underground cable are used, the design, supply, construction and
commissioning shall be demarcated clearly at equipment and power plant battery
limit. This shall include underground cable, cable sealing end, cable support
structure, cable trench and earthing accessories.
v. Protection relays shall comply with Grid system operator requirement, where the
protection scheme, model and firmware (including ordering code) shall be
verified and approved by Grid System operator. Procurement shall not commence
until this requirement is achieved.
vi. Current transformers (CT) for current differential protection shall be matched
with the offtakers. It is recommended that the CTs are procured by the power
plant owner and free-issued to offtaker to ensure that the manufacturing is within
the same batch.
vii. As a minimum, these protection functions are recommended to be used for
protection in IF
a. Feeder to Grid
Main 1 Current Differential Protection
Main 2 Current Differential Protection
NOTE(S): it is typical practice for Grid connected substation to use two (2) Main Protection
which are activated at the same time during detection of fault in the transmission line
viii. Fiber optic cables should be used for communication with offtaker (e.g. the
National Load Dispatch Center) and for protection relay inter-trip purposes (i.e.
Current Differential Protection, Breaker Failure Protection stage 2, Busbar
protection etc.).
ix. Tariff meters, panels and workstation shall be installed in dedicated room inside
the HV switchyard control building with double padlock for plant owner and
offtaker. Tariff meters shall consist of Main and Check meter.
i. Substations for generating units shall be located close to the generator area. Pre-
fabricated substations may be considered to house switchgears and instrument &
control cabinets for the generating units, due to its fast installation time. Refer to
PTS13.00.03 for details.
ii. Main Control Building, Interconnecting Facility (HV Switchyard) Control building,
Warehouse, Workshop and Guardhouse shall be designed in according to local
regulation (e.g. Uniform Building Bylaws/UBBL) and relevant PTS (listed in Reference
section).
iv. Substations and HV Switchyard control building should be elevated at 1.5 meters from
ground to facilitate cable trays underneath to facilitate faster cabling works.
v. The design of fire detection and fire fighting system shall obtain approval from fire
department and relevant authorities for every buildings and transformer yard.
2.11.7 Plant Information Management Systems (PIMS) shall be a proven system and shall be
approved by Owner’s Technical Authority, as all of these systems will be centrally monitored
by PETRONAS.
3.0 BIBLIOGRAPHY
MALAYSIAN STANDARDS
Malaysian Grid Code
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS
Gas Turbines ISO 3977
Performance Test Code on Gas Turbines ASME PTC 22-1997
Performance Test Code on Overall Plant Performance ASME PTC 46-1996
Gas Turbine Acceptance Tests ISO 2314
Acceptance tests for Combined Cycle Power Plants Amendment 1 ISO 2314
Vibrations ISO 10816-2/4, ISO
7919
Internal piping and valves related to the skid mounted equipment ANSI B-31.1
Safety of machinery - Functional safety of safety-related electrical, IEC 62061
electronic and programmable electronic control systems
Thermal turbines for industrial applications (steam turbines, gas ISO 14661
expansion turbines) -- General requirements
Steam turbines -- Special-purpose applications ISO 10437
Thermal Acceptance Tests for Steam Turbines DIN 1943
Steam Turbines Performance Test Code ASME PTC6
Rules for Steam Turbine’s Thermal Acceptance Tests BSEN 60953
Steam Turbines - Procurement EN-60045-1-1993
Power Boilers : Pressure Parts ASME Sect. I
Inspection and testing (Boilers) ASME Sect.V, Sect.
VIII
Performance Tests (Boilers) ASME PTC 4.4-1981