Integrated supply- and demand-side energy management for expeditionary environmental control

Craparo, Emily M.; Sprague, J.G.

doi:10.1016/j.apenergy.2018.09.220

Cited by 18 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…This section summarized the papers that discussed DGs control in EMS in the literature: [11]- [15], [17], [21]- [26], [29]- [42], [73], [81]- [85], [88]- [90], [93], [94], [96], [97], [99], [104], [103], [108], [109], [111], [113], [115], [129], [130], [133], [136], [151], [157], [163], [166], [167], [172], [175], [176], [185], [189], [190], [192], [194], [196], [200], [201], [209], [212], [213], [216], [218], [219], [22...…”

Section: A Controlling the Output Power Of The Dgsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The effectiveness of this process strongly depends on the number and location of sectionalizing switches. There are many papers published in the literature that address system reconfiguration and its scheduling approaches: [42], [43], [43]- [48], [50]- [55], [57]- [62], [154], [210], [265]. In addition, reconfiguration using switch allocation will produce change in the voltage at which power is being delivered.…”

Section: E System Reconfigurationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The EMS determines the optimal dispatch and schedules of the DERs in MG and hence is responsible for their economic and reliable operation [13]. References [25]- [42] also addressed different control strategies of DGs.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Energy Management in Power Distribution Systems: Review, Classification, Limitations and Challenges

Alam

Arefifar

2019

IEEE Access

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Energy management in distribution systems has gained attention in recent years. Coordination of electricity generation and consumption is crucial to save energy, reduce energy prices and achieve global emission targets. Due to the importance of the subject, this paper provides a literature review on recent research on energy management systems and classifies the works based on several factors including energy management goals, the approaches taken for performing energy management and solution algorithms. Furthermore, the paper reviews some of the most proficient techniques and methodologies adopted or developed to address energy management problem and provides a table to compare such techniques. The current challenges and limitations of energy management systems are explained and some future research directions have been provided at the end of the paper.

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Section: A Controlling the Output Power Of The Dgsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: E System Reconfigurationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Energy Management in Power Distribution Systems: Review, Classification, Limitations and Challenges

Alam

Arefifar

2019

IEEE Access

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“…The authors demonstrated that incorporation of renewable energy measures such as wind and solar systems may reduce fuel consumption and offset high operating costs and CO2 emissions. Second, numerous studies have computed the environmental impact of infrastructure alternatives for remote communities, including power production (M. Arriaga et al, 2013;Craparo & Sprague, 2018;WNA, 2011), water production (Cave, Goodwin, Harrison, Sadiq, & Tryfonas, 2011;Vince, Aoustin, Bréant, & Marechal, 2008), solid waste management (Batool & Chuadhry, 2009;Cherubini, Bargigli, & Ulgiati, 2009), and wastewater management (El-Fadel & Massoud, 2001;Racoviceanu, Karney, Kennedy, & Colombo, 2007). Further, additional studies have generated combinations of infrastructure alternatives that deliver optimal tradeoffs between environmental performance and cost through multi-objective optimization (Abdallah & El-Rayes, 2016;El-Anwar, El-Rayes, & Elnashai, 2010;Karatas & El-Rayes, 2016;Ozcan-Deniz, Yimin, & Ceron, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantifying the Environmental and Economic Performance of Remote Communities

Filer¹,

Schuldt²

2019

EJSD

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Remote communities such as oil production sites, post-disaster housing camps, and military forwardoperating bases (FOB) are often detached from established infrastructure grids, requiring a constantresupply of resources. In one instance, a 600-person FOB required 22 trucks per day to delivernecessary fuel and water and remove generated wastes. This logistical burden produces negativeenvironmental impacts and increases operational costs. To minimize these consequences,construction planners can implement sustainability measures such as renewable energy systems,improved waste management practices, and energy-efficient equipment. However, integration ofsuch upgrades can increase construction costs, presenting the need for a tool that identifies tradeoffsamong conflicting criteria. To assist planners in these efforts, this paper presents the development ofa novel remote site sustainability assessment model capable of quantifying the environmental andeconomic performance of a set of infrastructure alternatives. Through field data and literatureestimates, a hypothetical FOB is designed and evaluated to demonstrate the model’s distinctivecapability to accurately and efficiently assess construction alternatives. The proposed model willenable construction planners to maximize the sustainability of remote communities, creating sitesthat are more self-sufficient with reduced environmental impacts.Keywords: Sustainability, infrastructure, remote communities

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“…In particular, the research and application of demand response (DR) provide new system peaking approaches [9,10]. Union peaking combining demand side with supply side has become a research focus [11,12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peaking Compensation Mechanism for Thermal Units and Virtual Peaking Plants Union Promoting Curtailed Wind Power Integration

et al. 2019

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As the installed capacity of wind power increases rapidly, how to promote wind power curtailment (WPC) integration has become a concern. The surface and underlying causes of wind power curtailment are insufficient peaking capability of the power system and imperfect peaking compensation mechanisms, respectively. Therefore, this paper proposes a peaking compensation mechanism uniting supply side and demand side to enhance system peaking capability. Firstly, through incentive and fairness analysis, the interest relationship of peaking subjects is researched based on game theory, and the peaking contribution on supply/demand side is quantified by Pearson correlation coefficients. Secondly, based on clustering analysis, the potential of system peaking providers are explored adequately, supply-side thermal units are divided into deep peaking clusters, and demand-side demand response (DR) resources are integrated into virtual peaking plants (VPP). Accordingly, a two-stage wind-thermal-VPP coordination optimization model is built to dispatch peaking providers. Furtherly, a two-layer peaking compensation allocation method considering peaking contribution and peaking enthusiasm is proposed to encourage peaking providers and mitigate “combination explosion”. Simulation results indicate that the proposed mechanism effectively promotes the enthusiasm of union peaking and the integration of WPC.

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Integrated supply- and demand-side energy management for expeditionary environmental control

Cited by 18 publications

References 13 publications

Energy Management in Power Distribution Systems: Review, Classification, Limitations and Challenges

Energy Management in Power Distribution Systems: Review, Classification, Limitations and Challenges

Quantifying the Environmental and Economic Performance of Remote Communities

Peaking Compensation Mechanism for Thermal Units and Virtual Peaking Plants Union Promoting Curtailed Wind Power Integration

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