Cost-optimal operation for a flexible building with local PV in a Singaporean environment

Hanif, Sarmad; Gruentgens, Christoph; Massier, Tobias; Hamacher, Thomas; Reindl, Thomas

doi:10.1109/isgt.2016.7781232

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The integration of demand side flexibility (DSF) into the power system is an important step towards dealing with renewable generation and increased peak demand due to electric mobility. For example, DSF can help to match generation and demand by shifting flexible loads to time periods with high renewable generation [1], thereby avoiding the shedding of renewable generation and decreasing the need for additional energy storage systems [2]. Additionally, DSF can ensure that electric grid constraints, i.e., thermal limits and voltage limits, are maintained throughout the operation [3] or they can support the grid stability by offering reserves [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Control-oriented Thermal Building Modelling

Troitzsch¹,

Hamacher²

2020

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<div>Demand side flexibility (DSF) is becoming an important tool for the power system operation. With air-conditioned buildings being key candidates for DSF, this paper presents a control-oriented thermal building modelling approach which is kept in the linear domain and therefore suited for the employment in convex optimization problems. Along with the building model, two DSF indicators are proposed and applied to assess the DSF potential for an office building in Singapore.</div>

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