Feasible operation region for dynamic economic dispatch and reserve monitoring

A large amount of renewable energy penetration will cause serious problem in load dispatch in the future power system, where the percentage of controllable generators will decrease, while disturbances will become large, rapid and uncertain. The role of economic dispatch is changing in order to make...

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Main Authors: Hafiz, Habibuddin M., Yorino, Naoto, Sasaki, Yutaka, Zoka, Yoshifumi
Format: Article
Published: John Wiley & Sons Ltd 2011
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Online Access:http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/44925/
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/etep.613
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spelling my.utm.449252022-01-30T03:49:52Z http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/44925/ Feasible operation region for dynamic economic dispatch and reserve monitoring Hafiz, Habibuddin M. Yorino, Naoto Sasaki, Yutaka Zoka, Yoshifumi HB Economic Theory A large amount of renewable energy penetration will cause serious problem in load dispatch in the future power system, where the percentage of controllable generators will decrease, while disturbances will become large, rapid and uncertain. The role of economic dispatch is changing in order to make best use of the ramp-rate capability of generating units. This paper proposes a concept of feasible operation region (FOR) for dynamic economic dispatch (DED) problem. FOR is defined as the region within that the committed generating units are able to operate while matching the predicted load profile. The computation of FOR can detect possible power imbalance and also can provide accurately the spinning reserves with respect to time. Therefore, the monitoring of FOR with the reserve management on line is quite effective. Then, the paper suggests two step computation method as a new approach for DED. The first step is the computation of FOR for each generator using the most recent real-time prediction for load as well as renewable energy generation, while preserving adequate reserves. The second step is to determine generation schedule inside FOR, where any conventional real-time load dispatch method is useful. The method can specify the amount of reserve required to be called into operation to guarantee reliable load dispatch under restricted circumstances in the future. John Wiley & Sons Ltd 2011 Article PeerReviewed Hafiz, Habibuddin M. and Yorino, Naoto and Sasaki, Yutaka and Zoka, Yoshifumi (2011) Feasible operation region for dynamic economic dispatch and reserve monitoring. European Transactions on Electrical Power, 22 (7). pp. 924-936. ISSN 1430-144X http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/etep.613 DOI:10.1002/etep.613
institution Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
building UTM Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
content_source UTM Institutional Repository
url_provider http://eprints.utm.my/
topic HB Economic Theory
spellingShingle HB Economic Theory
Hafiz, Habibuddin M.
Yorino, Naoto
Sasaki, Yutaka
Zoka, Yoshifumi
Feasible operation region for dynamic economic dispatch and reserve monitoring
description A large amount of renewable energy penetration will cause serious problem in load dispatch in the future power system, where the percentage of controllable generators will decrease, while disturbances will become large, rapid and uncertain. The role of economic dispatch is changing in order to make best use of the ramp-rate capability of generating units. This paper proposes a concept of feasible operation region (FOR) for dynamic economic dispatch (DED) problem. FOR is defined as the region within that the committed generating units are able to operate while matching the predicted load profile. The computation of FOR can detect possible power imbalance and also can provide accurately the spinning reserves with respect to time. Therefore, the monitoring of FOR with the reserve management on line is quite effective. Then, the paper suggests two step computation method as a new approach for DED. The first step is the computation of FOR for each generator using the most recent real-time prediction for load as well as renewable energy generation, while preserving adequate reserves. The second step is to determine generation schedule inside FOR, where any conventional real-time load dispatch method is useful. The method can specify the amount of reserve required to be called into operation to guarantee reliable load dispatch under restricted circumstances in the future.
format Article
author Hafiz, Habibuddin M.
Yorino, Naoto
Sasaki, Yutaka
Zoka, Yoshifumi
author_facet Hafiz, Habibuddin M.
Yorino, Naoto
Sasaki, Yutaka
Zoka, Yoshifumi
author_sort Hafiz, Habibuddin M.
title Feasible operation region for dynamic economic dispatch and reserve monitoring
title_short Feasible operation region for dynamic economic dispatch and reserve monitoring
title_full Feasible operation region for dynamic economic dispatch and reserve monitoring
title_fullStr Feasible operation region for dynamic economic dispatch and reserve monitoring
title_full_unstemmed Feasible operation region for dynamic economic dispatch and reserve monitoring
title_sort feasible operation region for dynamic economic dispatch and reserve monitoring
publisher John Wiley & Sons Ltd
publishDate 2011
url http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/44925/
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/etep.613
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score 13.188404