Abstract:Integration of distributed energy resources (DERs) affect system performance in multitude of ways such as reliability, losses and voltage profile. Thus, increasing distributed energy resource penetration necessitates impact assessment particularly when DERs comprise of stochastic RES based distributed generators (DGs) and storage system. This paper presents a formulation for the analysis of DER penetration and placement on system losses and voltage profile in probabilistic framework. Penetration level has been… Show more
“…The injected power into the DN by DGs should be within maximum and minimum values as given in (20); also, the voltage magnitude limits of DG buses is defined by (21).…”
“…As the installed DGs are not appropriately planned, technical issues such as system unbalance, voltage fluctuation, system unbalance, and overvoltage may have arisen. Furthermore, an increase in the voltage level of buses and power losses result from the load variations and the intermittent power generation of the RERs, such as PV and wind power [19], [20], [21]. The impact of several DG penetrations and concentrations levels on the long-term investment deferral of the DN was assessed in [22].…”
This paper proposes a coordination method for the voltage control devices based on optimal settings of the D-STATCOMs, on the load tap changer (OLTC) transformer and the distributed generations (DGs)-based renewable energy resources (RERs). The central controller is introduced to handle the active smart distribution network (SDN) problems to maintain the voltage profile within its permissible limits, minimize power losses in different operating conditions, and minimize the energy wastage from the distributed renewable energy resources. These problems are formulated as a multi-objective optimization problem. With increasing load demand and RERs in the distribution system, voltage coordination threatens real-time efficiency. In this research work, central controller-based Gorilla Troops optimization (GTO) algorithm is proposed to detect the optimum solutions for the voltage coordination problem. The load demand uncertainty and the stochastic nature of power generated from RERs (PV panels and wind turbines) are considered in the voltage coordination problem due to their significant effects on the operation and planning of the SDN. The proposed SDN has been represented based on the Internet of Things (IoT) communication protocol. It enhances the data and information transfer between the system-connected agents. A practical test system, NDEDC-24 bus radial distribution network from the North Delta Electrical Distribution Company and IEEE-33 node system are used to test and evaluate the proposed method. The results are compared with other well-known evolutionary methods. The proposed method obtains more accurate results than the other methods.INDEX TERMS D-STATCOM, distribution network, Internet of Things, on-load tap changer, voltage coordination.
“…The injected power into the DN by DGs should be within maximum and minimum values as given in (20); also, the voltage magnitude limits of DG buses is defined by (21).…”
“…As the installed DGs are not appropriately planned, technical issues such as system unbalance, voltage fluctuation, system unbalance, and overvoltage may have arisen. Furthermore, an increase in the voltage level of buses and power losses result from the load variations and the intermittent power generation of the RERs, such as PV and wind power [19], [20], [21]. The impact of several DG penetrations and concentrations levels on the long-term investment deferral of the DN was assessed in [22].…”
This paper proposes a coordination method for the voltage control devices based on optimal settings of the D-STATCOMs, on the load tap changer (OLTC) transformer and the distributed generations (DGs)-based renewable energy resources (RERs). The central controller is introduced to handle the active smart distribution network (SDN) problems to maintain the voltage profile within its permissible limits, minimize power losses in different operating conditions, and minimize the energy wastage from the distributed renewable energy resources. These problems are formulated as a multi-objective optimization problem. With increasing load demand and RERs in the distribution system, voltage coordination threatens real-time efficiency. In this research work, central controller-based Gorilla Troops optimization (GTO) algorithm is proposed to detect the optimum solutions for the voltage coordination problem. The load demand uncertainty and the stochastic nature of power generated from RERs (PV panels and wind turbines) are considered in the voltage coordination problem due to their significant effects on the operation and planning of the SDN. The proposed SDN has been represented based on the Internet of Things (IoT) communication protocol. It enhances the data and information transfer between the system-connected agents. A practical test system, NDEDC-24 bus radial distribution network from the North Delta Electrical Distribution Company and IEEE-33 node system are used to test and evaluate the proposed method. The results are compared with other well-known evolutionary methods. The proposed method obtains more accurate results than the other methods.INDEX TERMS D-STATCOM, distribution network, Internet of Things, on-load tap changer, voltage coordination.
“…A summary of review on modelling of meteorological parameters has been presented in Table 1. -"--"-Mediterranean coast [7] Wind velocity, solar irradiance Beta, Weibull Rural distribution system [8] -"--"-Kandla port, India [9] -"--"-Jaisalmer, India [10] -"--"-Jaisalmer, India [11] -"--"-Jaisalmer, India [12] -"--"-Zhoushan [13] -"-Weibull, Lognormal Navarre, Spain -"--"-Jaisalmer, India [46] -"-Weibull Hormoz Island, Iran [47] -"--"-Not specified [48] -"-Energyplan (Prob modelling) La Gomera, Canary islands [49] -"-Weibull, Beta Dammam city, Saudi Arabia [50] -"--"-Jaisalmer, India [51] -"-Weibull Milas, Turkey [52] -"-Weibull, Beta Not specified Time series [25] Solar…”
Section: Fig 7 -Implementation Of Ann For Forecasting Of Solar Irradiance/wind Velocitymentioning
Recent years have witnessed an upsurge in the penetration of solar and wind power. This can be chiefly attributed to worldwide climate concern and inclination towards low carbon sources. Owing to their abundant availability, solar and wind sources are projected to play a key part in de-carbonization of power sector. However, the variability of these sources and high initial cost pose a major challenge in their deployment. Thus, reliability and economic assessment is imperative to hybrid power system(HPS) with solar and wind integration. This paper tenders a survey on different aspects involved in reliability and economic assessment of HPS. Various techniques employed in uncertainty modelling of climatological parameters like solar irradiance and wind velocity have been deliberated. A detailed discussion on reliability evaluation parameters as well as techniques along with their merits and demerits has been carried out. In order to impart a sense of extensiveness to review, a discussion on economic evaluation metrics has also been presented. Further, author’s critical comments on review along with suggestions for possible research avenues has also been presented. The review presented in this paper is envisioned to facilitate a comprehensive guide towards evaluation of solar and wind energy based HPS.
“…The reviewed work from the perspective of voltage stability indices (VSIs) aiming at ODGPs has mostly focused on the RDN and fairly less for the loop of meshed configured DNs across various planning horizons (Kazmi et al, 2019;Paliwal, 2021). The limitation in all of them includes the fact that the load growth is usually considered constant across a certain large-scale horizon of 5 years, and expansion-based planning with an increased number of nodes are usually not catered, despite the reviewed works addressing the concerned issues partially (Modarresi et al, 2016;Kazmi et al, 2021).…”
The smart grid paradigm has ushered in an era where modern distribution systems are expected to be both robust and interconnected in topology. This paper presents a techno-economic-based sustainable planning (TESP) strategy, which can be used as a planning framework for linked distribution systems, seeking to discover a realistic solution among competing criteria of diverse genres. In this comparative analysis-based study, three voltage stability assessment indices—VSA_A, VSA_B, and VSA_W—and a loss minimization condition (LMC)-based framework are used in the initial stage to achieve optimal distributed generation (DG)-based asset optimization for siting, followed by sizing. The respective techniques are evaluated across two variants of multiple load growth horizons spread across 10 years. The suggested TESP technique is tested on two variants of a mesh-configured microgrid (MCMG) with varied load growth scenarios. One variant considers a 65-bus MG with a fixed load growth of 2.7% across two load growth horizons. The other variant considers a 75-bus MG with varied load growth across four load growth horizons, encapsulating an expansion-based planning perspective. The numerical results of the suggested TESP approach in a comparative study demonstrate its effectiveness, and it can be used by researchers and planning engineers as a planning framework for interconnected distribution tools across multiple planning horizons. The proposed study would contribute to enhancing the robustness and interconnectivity of smart grid distribution systems. This dual focus could lead to more cost-effective and reliable power distribution systems.
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