With the increasing penetration of new and renewable energy, incorporating variable adjustable power elements on the demand side is of particular interest. The utilization of batteries as flexible loads is a hot research topic. Lithium-ion batteries are key components in electric vehicles (EVs) in terms of capital cost, mass and size. They are retired after around 5 years of service, but still retain up to 80% of their nominal capacity. Disposal of waste batteries will become a significant issue for the automotive industry in the years to come. This work proposes the use of the second life of these batteries as flexible loads to participate in the economic power dispatch. The characteristics of second life batteries (SLBs) are varied and diverse, requiring a new optimization strategy for power dispatch at the system level. In this work, SLBs are characterized and their operating curves are obtained analytically for developing an economic power dispatch model involving wind farms and second life batteries. In addition, a dispatch strategy is developed to reduce the dispatch complex brought by the disperse spatial and time distribution of EVs and decrease the system operating cost by introducing incentive and penalty costs in regulating the EV performance. In theory, SLBs are utilized to reduce the peak-valley difference of power loads and to stabilize the power system. Test results based on a ten-unit power system have verified the effectiveness of the proposed dispatch model and the economic benefit of utilizing SLBs as flexible loads in power systems. This work may provide a viable solution to the disposal of waste batteries from EVs and to the stable operation of fluctuating power systems incorporating stochastic renewable energy.
Driven by high penetration renewable energy roadmaps, making full use of wind power is still an important work for wind industry and the goal of China. Considering the multiple stakeholders in power supply side and the unbalanced development of them, coordinated dispatch can maximize the wind power utilization. Deep peak regulation (DPR) market in China now has facilitated the coordination. However, wind farms in the market are involved passively for the cost sharing which is not conducive to wind farms to make full play of it advantages. Besides, the electricity of wind farm benefiting from deep peak regulation market cannot be clearly calculated. To solve this problem, a bilateral coordinated dispatch of wind power and other power generation companies (GENCOs) can be introduced in deep peak regulation. In this paper, the bilateral coordination of wind power and other GENCOs in DPR is studied. The potential economic feasible regions in bilateral coordination are analyzed and the compensation pricing ranges are given according to the individual rationality (IR) constraints. The contributions of different participants are clearly calculated using Shapley value, according to which the fair profit allocation is ensured. An affine decision rule is utilized for the simplification and fast computation. A real system in northeast China is utilized for case study to verify the potential economic feasible region. The results can provide reference for the implement and profit allocation of bilateral coordination. INDEX TERMS Bilateral coordination, deep peak regulation (DPR), Shapley value, wind power.
The high-proportion of renewable energies is gradually becoming one of the main power supply sources and bringing strong uncertainties to the power grid. In this paper, a sample entropy (SampEn) based net load tracing dispatch strategy with a specific thermal generating mode is proposed. In this strategy, renewable energies are fully and preferentially consumed by electric loads, turned to net loads, to maximize the utilization of renewable energies. SampEn theory is utilized to evaluate the complexity of net load time series, based on which, the traditional power generators trace the complexity of the net load flexibly. According to the SampEn, a specific generating model of thermal generators is determined and the cooperation between thermal generators and pumped storage is realized, aiming at reducing the ramp power of thermal generators and increasing the throughput of pumped storage. The experiment simulation is developed on the 10-unit test system. Results show that the ramping power of the thermal generators are reduced 43% and 13% in the two cases together with the throughput of pumped storage is increased 44% and 27% on the premise that the economy of the system is maintained and renewable energies are fully consumed. Therefore, the efficiency and reasonability of the proposed dispatch strategy are confirmed.Energies 2019, 12, 193 2 of 23 the imbalance between electric loads and intermittent power energies. In this way, the source-load bilateral uncertainty problem is transformed to how to respond to the uncertainty of net loads.There are many studies focusing on the power balancing problems related to high-proportion renewable energies connected to the power grid. The multi-source coordination of power systems is an effective means. The flexible resources such as hydropower plant, gas turbine power plant, energy storage, and so forth are developed and utilized to respond to the uncertainty and fluctuation of renewable energies cooperatively [9,10]. In [10], a robust unit commitment model considering the cooperation of wind power and pumped storage is proposed, in which the wind power fluctuation is restrained by the pumped storage. Reference [11] utilized the second life battery energy storage to assist thermal generators to respond to the fluctuation of renewable energies. Facing the high-percentage renewable energies, the ramp capability of generators is an important factor when to response to the load demands [12][13][14]. It is argued in [15] that the insufficient ramp resources in the system may lead to the insufficient flexibility to meet variations in the net loads. Reference [16] estimated the potential variability of net loads by the statistical approaches on the ramping characteristics to determine the required ramping capability in the future. The increasing ramping capability can improve the flexibility on supply side. However, the above studies are based on the traditional power dispatch. With the increasing of renewable energies percentage, the amplitude and frequency of generating and ram...
The integrated operation of wind storage is a developmental trend for future wind power stations. Compared with energy storage and wind power system scheduling, the utilization ratio of wind power is improved. This paper analyzes the power system scheduling risks that are brought about by wind power stations with wind and energy storage integration and puts forward the corresponding risks indexes, which are based on the physical structure and the long-operation features of the battery energy storage system. This paper also proposes the multi-objective optimization scheduling model, considering the economy of optimization, risk of load-shedding, and wind power curtailment that is caused by the full failure and partial failure of energy storage and wind turbines, and the uncertainty of the wind power output. Example results have shown that the optimization scheduling model can apply to various control strategies and different risk levels of the system, and reduce the risk of an electric power system containing a wind power station with wind and energy storage integration. In the meantime, it can also improve the economical efficiency and utilization rate of the wind power system.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
hi@scite.ai
334 Leonard St
Brooklyn, NY 11211
Copyright © 2024 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with đź’™ for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.