EN 61968-13:2008

INTRODUCTION
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Future standards documents related to this part
4 CIM RDF describing distribution networks
5 Issues related to partial-phase devices modeling
  5.1 General
  5.2 Impedances of unbalanced and partial phase devices
  5.3 Switches
  5.4 Partial phase continuity in radial networks
6 CIM classes used and corresponding RDF
  6.1 General
  6.2 BaseVoltage and VoltageLevel
  6.3 Containment hierarchy roots
  6.4 HV/MV substation
  6.5 MV/MV substation
  6.6 MV/LV substation
  6.7 Junction
  6.8 Switch
  6.9 Bay
  6.10 BusbarSection
  6.11 PowerTransformer
  6.12 MV/MV transformer
  6.13 Line
  6.14 ACLineSegment
  6.15 WireArrangement
  6.16 Compensator
  6.17 StaticVarCompensator
  6.18 EquivalentLoad
  6.19 Using CustomerLoad, GeneratingUnit and SynchronousMachine
       to model Distributed Energy Resource
  6.20 GeneratingUnit
  6.21 SynchronousMachine
  6.22 HostControlArea
  6.23 SubControlArea
7 Adequation between IEC 61968-3 (CDPSM) and IEC 61968-4
8 Adequation between CDPSM and CPSM
Annex A (informative) - CIM XML Document from Langdale
Annex B (informative) - Comparison between CIM RDF and CIM
        XSD (ISO ITC Working Group Architecture)
Annex C (informative) - Key discussion points on CIM RDF and
        CIM XSD (ISO ITC Working Group Architecture)
Annex D (informative) - Conclusions and recommendations (ISO
        ITC Working Group Architecture)
Annex E (informative) - Example of a European distribution
        network described through CIM RDF
Annex F (informative) - Example of a North American distribution
        network
Annex G (informative) - Comparison between CDPSM and CPSM
Annex ZA (normative) - Normative references to international
         publications with their corresponding European
         publications
Bibliography

IEC 61968-13:2008(E) specifies the format and rules for exchanging modelling information based upon the Common Information Model ('CIM') and related to distribution network data. Allows the exchange of instance data in bulk. Thus, the imported network model data should be sufficient to allow performing network connectivity analysis, including network tracing, outage analysis, load flow calculations, etc. This standard could be used for synchronizing geographical information system databases with remote control system databases.