“…During the last decade, these challenges have been faced and extensive research has been published, allowing to find new operational structures, technical advantages, and also new questions to be answered. For example, multiple studies have shown how technically advantageous can be the implementation of DER in distribution networks in terms of power loss reduction, voltage regulation, network loadability, network capacity, system flexibility, frequency regulation, Demand Response, Curtailment, maximization of profit, or minimization of costs [10], [15] - [23]. However, analysis of DER in power systems is usually performed assuming certainty conditions (by means forecasts, study-cases, static behavior, or linearization), thus limiting the scope of obtained results, or by implementing variability compensation systems in the effort to increase the inertial response during electricity supply [24] or the stability [25], [26], for instance, using Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS), flywheels or hydro-pumped storage [13].…”