new Synthetics ontology for ML and simulation data
significant enhancements to modeling three phase power
improvements to the EVSE ontology
enhancements and clarification for Filter syntax
Thanks to all of the community who helped make this new work possible!
Synthetics
WG #1070 was created to model machine learning models in Haystack. They in turn collaborated with other community members developing a design for modeling simulation data. This work was proposed via 1125 this past summer and is now an official part of Haystack. It introduces a new point function marker synthetic in addition to the original sensor, cmd, and sp function markers.
Previously, the scope of the phase tag was too broad: it applied to electric voltage, current, power, energy, and power factor points in split-phase and 3-phase electric power systems. The appropriate enumerations for the phase tag differed by the physical quantity being measured, which made validation difficult and could be confusing to domain experts. In addition, the previous enumerations did not cover all types of measurements that may apply.
This release improves how Project Haystack defines the location of an electric point within an AC electric power system by:
Clarifying definitions for line measurements
Adding tags or enumerations for neutral and ground measurements
Using globally recognized enum values
Specifying line, line-to-neutral, or phase average measurements
Enum Terminology
Previously phase enum values "A", "B", "C", "AB", "BC", "CA", etc. commonly known within the North American market applied.
Now the following enum values which are better understood around the world apply:
L1
L2
L3
L1-L2
L2-L3
L3-L1
L1-N
L2-N
L3-N
In relation to three-phase systems in North America, "L1" = "A", "L2" = "B", and "L3" = "C".
Note: These enum values apply to split-phase and 3-phase phase electric power systems. However, split-phase electric power systems do not use "L3", "L2-L3", "L3-L1", and "L3-N" enum values.
New Enums
The phase tag is being deprecated. Moving forward, the following quantity-specific enum tags apply:
lineVolt: "L1-L2", "L2-L3", or "L3-L1"
phaseVolt: "L1-N", "L2-N", or "L3-N"
lineCurrent: "L1", "L2", or "L3"
phaseCurrent: "L1-L2", "L2-L3", or "L3-L1"
linePower: "L1-L2", "L2-L3", or "L3-L1"
phasePower: "L1", "L2", or "L3"
linePf: "L1-L2", "L2-L3", or "L3-L1"
phasePf: "L1", "L2", or "L3"
lineEnergy: "L1-L2", "L2-L3", or "L3-L1"
phaseEnergy: "L1", "L2", or "L3"
These tags and enumerations are based on the common understanding of "line" vs. "phase" quantities when referencing, voltage, current, power, energy, and power factor in three-phase power systems.
In Xeto (and conceptually), the correct values for these quantity-specific tags can be defined by the following generic enums:
ElecLine, which has "L1", "L2", and "L3" values
ElecLineToLine, which has "L1-L2", "L2-L3", and "L3-L1" values
ElecLineToNeutral, which has "L1-N", "L2-N", and "L3-N" values
These generic enums are applied as follows:
lineVolt : ElecLineToLine
phaseVolt : ElecLineToNeutral
lineCurrent : ElecLine
phaseCurrent : ElecLineToLine
linePower : ElecLineToLine
phasePower : ElecLine
linePf : ElecLineToLine
phasePf : ElecLine
lineEnergy : ElecLineToLine
phaseEnergy : ElecLine
Note: volt is intentionally used instead of voltage for consistency and backwards compatibility with the existing volt tag, i.e. to avoid further breaking changes to Project Haystack.
A key motivation for these changes were to balance having database queries that are simple, explicit, and understandable without either (a) listing all possible enumeration values in the query or (b) using and not syntax.
Average Marker
This release introduces the lineAvg and phaseAvg tags which may be applied to electrical voltage, current, power, energy, and power factor points. When applied these tags indicate a point that is the average of line-to-line, line-to-neutral, or line sensor values (depending on the quantity).
Here are several examples of how these tags may be applied:
lineAvg applied to an electric current point is defined as the average of lineCurrent "L1", "L2", and "L3" sensor values
lineAvg applied to an electric power point is defined as the average of linePower "L1-L2", "L2-L3", and "L3-L1" sensor values
phaseAvg applied to an electric voltage point is defined as the average of phaseVolt "L1-N", "L2-N", and "L3-N" sensor values
phaseAvg applied to an electric current point is defined as the average of phaseCurrent "L1-L2", "L2-L3", and "L3-L1" sensor values
Ground Marker
Previously there was no way to define a point that measures current on an electrical ground conductor. Therefore we introduced the ground marker tag for this application.
Neutral Marker
The phase tag that had a "N" value for neutral has become deprecated. Therefore, this release defines a neutral marker tag.
Meter Chapter
All of these changes are fully described in a reworked Meters chapter.
EVSE
Previously EVSE equip entities were modeled using the evse-assembly conjunct. Now these entities are modeled using the evse-powerConverter and evse-dispenser conjuncts instead. The evseCableType tag was introduced to better describe evse-cable.
Brian Frank Fri 25 Oct
We have posted the latest release 3.9.15 on GitHub and updated the docs.
See previous version notes:
This release includes:
Thanks to all of the community who helped make this new work possible!
Synthetics
WG #1070 was created to model machine learning models in Haystack. They in turn collaborated with other community members developing a design for modeling simulation data. This work was proposed via 1125 this past summer and is now an official part of Haystack. It introduces a new point function marker synthetic in addition to the original sensor, cmd, and sp function markers.
See the Synthetics chapter for all the details.
Electric Phase Modeling
Overview
Previously, the scope of the
phase
tag was too broad: it applied to electric voltage, current, power, energy, and power factor points in split-phase and 3-phase electric power systems. The appropriate enumerations for thephase
tag differed by the physical quantity being measured, which made validation difficult and could be confusing to domain experts. In addition, the previous enumerations did not cover all types of measurements that may apply.This release improves how Project Haystack defines the location of an electric point within an AC electric power system by:
Enum Terminology
Previously phase enum values "A", "B", "C", "AB", "BC", "CA", etc. commonly known within the North American market applied.
Now the following enum values which are better understood around the world apply:
In relation to three-phase systems in North America, "L1" = "A", "L2" = "B", and "L3" = "C".
Note: These enum values apply to split-phase and 3-phase phase electric power systems. However, split-phase electric power systems do not use "L3", "L2-L3", "L3-L1", and "L3-N" enum values.
New Enums
The
phase
tag is being deprecated. Moving forward, the following quantity-specific enum tags apply:lineVolt:
"L1-L2", "L2-L3", or "L3-L1"phaseVolt:
"L1-N", "L2-N", or "L3-N"lineCurrent:
"L1", "L2", or "L3"phaseCurrent:
"L1-L2", "L2-L3", or "L3-L1"linePower:
"L1-L2", "L2-L3", or "L3-L1"phasePower:
"L1", "L2", or "L3"linePf:
"L1-L2", "L2-L3", or "L3-L1"phasePf:
"L1", "L2", or "L3"lineEnergy:
"L1-L2", "L2-L3", or "L3-L1"phaseEnergy:
"L1", "L2", or "L3"These tags and enumerations are based on the common understanding of "line" vs. "phase" quantities when referencing, voltage, current, power, energy, and power factor in three-phase power systems.
In Xeto (and conceptually), the correct values for these quantity-specific tags can be defined by the following generic enums:
ElecLine
, which has "L1", "L2", and "L3" valuesElecLineToLine
, which has "L1-L2", "L2-L3", and "L3-L1" valuesElecLineToNeutral
, which has "L1-N", "L2-N", and "L3-N" valuesThese generic enums are applied as follows:
lineVolt : ElecLineToLine
phaseVolt : ElecLineToNeutral
lineCurrent : ElecLine
phaseCurrent : ElecLineToLine
linePower : ElecLineToLine
phasePower : ElecLine
linePf : ElecLineToLine
phasePf : ElecLine
lineEnergy : ElecLineToLine
phaseEnergy : ElecLine
Note:
volt
is intentionally used instead ofvoltage
for consistency and backwards compatibility with the existingvolt
tag, i.e. to avoid further breaking changes to Project Haystack.A key motivation for these changes were to balance having database queries that are simple, explicit, and understandable without either (a) listing all possible enumeration values in the query or (b) using
and not
syntax.Average Marker
This release introduces the lineAvg and phaseAvg tags which may be applied to electrical voltage, current, power, energy, and power factor points. When applied these tags indicate a point that is the average of line-to-line, line-to-neutral, or line sensor values (depending on the quantity).
Here are several examples of how these tags may be applied:
lineAvg
applied to an electric current point is defined as the average oflineCurrent
"L1", "L2", and "L3" sensor valueslineAvg
applied to an electric power point is defined as the average oflinePower
"L1-L2", "L2-L3", and "L3-L1" sensor valuesphaseAvg
applied to an electric voltage point is defined as the average ofphaseVolt
"L1-N", "L2-N", and "L3-N" sensor valuesphaseAvg
applied to an electric current point is defined as the average ofphaseCurrent
"L1-L2", "L2-L3", and "L3-L1" sensor valuesGround Marker
Previously there was no way to define a point that measures current on an electrical ground conductor. Therefore we introduced the ground marker tag for this application.
Neutral Marker
The
phase
tag that had a "N" value for neutral has become deprecated. Therefore, this release defines a neutral marker tag.Meter Chapter
All of these changes are fully described in a reworked Meters chapter.
EVSE
Previously EVSE equip entities were modeled using the
evse-assembly
conjunct. Now these entities are modeled using the evse-powerConverter and evse-dispenser conjuncts instead. The evseCableType tag was introduced to better describe evse-cable.Other tags have been introduced:
Also, there have been improvements to the documentation, including examples.
Review EVSE chapter for more details
Change Log
Version 3.9.15 (25 Oct 2024)