Distribution management is used by leading utilities to improve customer service and retention. Distribution management systems incorporate a wide range of functions, including substation and distribution feeder automation, SCADA, trouble call management, contingency analysis, and switching order management.
Transdyn’s distribution management systems are tailored to each clients specific needs to monitor points and devices throughout grid networks and maximize system efficiency by tracking and managing loads. In the event of a system failure, control personnel can quickly respond to the event by analyzing data and quickly respond to the incident, or dispatch repair crews.
Please take a moment to browse through our featured energy projects to learn more about our experience building distribution management systems.
Power Monitoring SCADA System
Owner: Department of the U.S. Navy
Location: Pearl Harbor, HI
System Description: The United States Navy’s shipyard at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, is one of the most recognized names and facilities in the world. Located on the state capital island of Oahu, Pearl Harbor is one of the largest and most active navy bases in the Pacific. Ships of various sizes, function and electrical need are constantly moving in and out of the facilities, needing external power connection to remain operational during port stays and refitting. Electric loads are constantly changing, requiring up to the minute status and availability information to facilities operations personnel.
Transdyn, acting as a prime contractor, was awarded a contract to upgrade, modernize, and replace the Navy’s existing Power Distribution/Substation monitoring and control SCADA system. Transdyn’s DYNAC® System allows operations personnel to look into each of the major subsections, analyze, modify or control switchgear to numerous docks and facilities within its sphere of influence.
Distribution Management System
Owner: Massachusetts Highway Department & Massachusetts Turnpike Authority
Location: Boston, MA
System Description: Boston's Central Artery/Tunnel, owned by the Massachusetts Highway Department, is the largest and most complex highway project ever undertaken in an American city. The project is transforming downtown Boston as the aging and overly congested elevated expressway is replaced with a new underground interstate system and a third harbor tunnel. Opened in 1995, the new Ted Williams tunnel extends the Massachusetts Turnpike under Boston Harbor to provide improved access to Logan International Airport.
Transdyn is providing the electrical distribution system for over 150 lane-miles of highway and 20 major operations, emergency response, ventilation, and electrical distribution facilities. The system is managed by Transdyn’s DYNAC® Advanced Traffic and Facilities Management software that runs on redundant servers and distributed operator workstations. Vehicle detection, video surveillance, ventilation, electronic sign, motorist advisory, communication, fire detection, security, lighting, electrical, and environmental systems are combined into an integrated control system that can be managed from a single operator workstation.
Owner: Maryland Procurement Office
Location: Fort George G. Meade, MD
System Description: Fort George G. Meade is dedicated to providing quality support to servicemen and women, Department of Defense civilian employees and their families. Located almost midway between the cities of Baltimore and Washington, D.C., near the communities of Odenton, Laurel, Columbia and Jessup, Fort Meade is virtually a city in itself consisting of 5,415 acres with 65.5 miles of paved roads, 3.3 miles of secondary roads, and almost 1,300 buildings.
The Fort George G. Meade Project is a SCADA system designed to monitor and control various utilities at this large US government Department of Defense facility. The primary objectives are to reduce operations and maintenance costs, improve reliability and quality, and to monitor and control on-site operations.