2015
DOI: 10.1109/tste.2014.2369235
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Methods for Assessing Available Wind Primary Power Reserve

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Cited by 77 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…In Figure 1, P rate is the rated capacity of the wind farm. At present, the wind power control technology enables the wind farm to output power at a certain percentage of the maximum output [25]. However, the realization of the proportional curtailment strategy also depends on the application of basic control methods such as virtual inertial control and droop control.…”
Section: Principle Of the Proportional Curtailment Strategy For Wind mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Figure 1, P rate is the rated capacity of the wind farm. At present, the wind power control technology enables the wind farm to output power at a certain percentage of the maximum output [25]. However, the realization of the proportional curtailment strategy also depends on the application of basic control methods such as virtual inertial control and droop control.…”
Section: Principle Of the Proportional Curtailment Strategy For Wind mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[12], as instead of considering a budget constraint for the joint offering of energy and reserves, we first start from the various control paradigms described in the literature for wind to offer system services in practice. A major contribution of this work is the implementation, evaluation and comparison of two different offering strategies, namely the proportional and the constant wind strategies proposed in [29], [30], for the splitting of potentially available wind power considering the same wind distribution probability for the two services. In practice, they are easy to implement since uses simple controllers due to the locking of energy and reserve quantities [30], while strategies that utilize all operational degrees of freedom would require advanced controllers that are unlikely to admit analytical treatment, and may be highly susceptible of misestimate due to forecast errors.…”
Section: A Variablesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A major contribution of this work is the implementation, evaluation and comparison of two different offering strategies, namely the proportional and the constant wind strategies proposed in [29], [30], for the splitting of potentially available wind power considering the same wind distribution probability for the two services. In practice, they are easy to implement since uses simple controllers due to the locking of energy and reserve quantities [30], while strategies that utilize all operational degrees of freedom would require advanced controllers that are unlikely to admit analytical treatment, and may be highly susceptible of misestimate due to forecast errors. An advantage of our approach is then to show how offering behavior and market revenues can be highly affected by the control paradigm originally adopted.…”
Section: A Variablesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Recently, with technological advancement, wind power has grown rapidly and becomes the most competitive form of renewable energy resource [1][2]. Besides, Variable-Velocity Wind Energy Conversion Systems (VV-WECS) are the dominant technology in the present wind power industry for the reason that they possess several advantages, over the fixed speed systems, as the ability to obtain MPPT control methodology in order to extract maximum power at different wind, higher overall efficiency, power quality and it can be controlled to reduce aerodynamic noise and mechanical stress on VV-WECS by absorbing the wind-power fluctuations [3][4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%