2018 Fourth International Conference on Computing Communication Control and Automation (ICCUBEA) 2018
DOI: 10.1109/iccubea.2018.8697595
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Optimum Position and Optimum Size of the Distributed Generators for Different Bus Network Using Genetic Algorithm

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Cited by 8 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Talking about DG is a challenging task since, internationally, there is no general definition to categorize it within a single purpose, having to resort to the criteria established by several authors to reach an accurate and commonly used depiction within several texts [18,20]. Considering this premise, DG is defined as a renewable and small electric generator that can be connected to the transmission system and more frequently to the DS [21], being the appropriate generation to reduce environmental pollution and the most suitable for installation near the consumers [3,7]. The energy obtained through photovoltaic, wind, biomass, geothermal, and hydraulic generation (small-scale) is the most referenced when planning the development and installation of DG within a system; however, currently, it has been chosen to use technologies from non-renewable sources of low pollution as sources of DG, the same that are obtained by micro-turbines and combustion turbines, among others [9,18,20].…”
Section: Distributed Generation (Dg)mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Talking about DG is a challenging task since, internationally, there is no general definition to categorize it within a single purpose, having to resort to the criteria established by several authors to reach an accurate and commonly used depiction within several texts [18,20]. Considering this premise, DG is defined as a renewable and small electric generator that can be connected to the transmission system and more frequently to the DS [21], being the appropriate generation to reduce environmental pollution and the most suitable for installation near the consumers [3,7]. The energy obtained through photovoltaic, wind, biomass, geothermal, and hydraulic generation (small-scale) is the most referenced when planning the development and installation of DG within a system; however, currently, it has been chosen to use technologies from non-renewable sources of low pollution as sources of DG, the same that are obtained by micro-turbines and combustion turbines, among others [9,18,20].…”
Section: Distributed Generation (Dg)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To obtain an ideal integration of DG, it is necessary to take into account its location, sizing, type, and the way of installing the DG [9]; in this case, when considering both the location and the sizing, it is possible to maximize the capacity of the DG without causing a decrease in the performance of the system, keeping the voltage profile within the admissible standard ranges [3,6]. Due to a lack of previous knowledge when installing DG, a random installation is sought, that is, without developing a previous study that shows its benefits, scope, and difficulties, incurring an inadequate structure of the DG power plants [21], which makes it necessary to define several restrictions so that the integration of the DG to the DS is developed in an adequate way [18]. In this sense, several strategies seek to optimally solve the problem of optimal placement and sizing of DG, improving the voltage profile [24,25].…”
Section: Integration Of Dg Into the Power Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At (Gidd et al, 2018) a methodology to optimize the optimal DG location and sizing in distribution networks is presented. The technique used is the Genetic Algorithm and for the power flow the Newton Raphson method has been used, both have been developed in MATLAB.…”
Section: Bibliographic Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Distributed generation (DG) in a power system refers to the generation of electricity from many small, decentralized sources located close to the end-users of the electricity [1] or also known as dispersed generation and embedded generation [2]. These sources can include renewable energy technologies like solar panels, wind turbines, small-scale hydroelectric generators, and combined heat and power (CHP) systems, as well as conventional generators such as diesel engines and natural gas turbines [3]- [4]. Distributed generation can provide a range of benefits, including increased energy reliability, reduced transmission and distribution losses, and the potential for cleaner and more sustainable energy production.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%