2016
DOI: 10.1080/22348972.2015.1129086
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Recent and future situation of Japan’s T&D system

Abstract: Japan suffered from the Great East Japan Earthquake followed by the nuclear disaster. As a result, we experienced rolling outages for a few months in the Tokyo and Tohoku area. Japan's power transmission system consists of 50 Hz AC and 60 Hz AC in eastern and western Japan respectively. When the nuclear disaster occurred in Fukushima, enough electricity hasn't been supplied in eastern area. Power interchange capacity between east and west was small because of small redundant T&D system design. Based on this ro… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Tohoku Power Electric, a Japanese power utility, installed 40 MW/20 MWh BESS at Sendai-Nishi substation in 2015 as a part of a demonstration project funded by the Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry [180]. The project aims to be an actual demonstration of a frequency regulation control [181] where the BESS compensates short-term fluctuations, and thermal power plants compensate for mid-term and longterm fluctuations. In Oki Islands in Japan, where electricity is mainly produced by renewables and hydropower plants, supply/demand flexibility has been improved using a BESS consisting of Li-ion (2 MW/ 0.7 MWh) and sodium-sulfur batteries (4.2 MW/ 25.2 MWh) [182].…”
Section: Global Battery Energy Storage Projectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tohoku Power Electric, a Japanese power utility, installed 40 MW/20 MWh BESS at Sendai-Nishi substation in 2015 as a part of a demonstration project funded by the Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry [180]. The project aims to be an actual demonstration of a frequency regulation control [181] where the BESS compensates short-term fluctuations, and thermal power plants compensate for mid-term and longterm fluctuations. In Oki Islands in Japan, where electricity is mainly produced by renewables and hydropower plants, supply/demand flexibility has been improved using a BESS consisting of Li-ion (2 MW/ 0.7 MWh) and sodium-sulfur batteries (4.2 MW/ 25.2 MWh) [182].…”
Section: Global Battery Energy Storage Projectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some ideas and converter designs with interesting fault-blocking capabilities are already emerging in literature [78,196]. More importantly, International institutes such as IEEE and CIGRE are establishing the process of developing the required standards [197,198]. Although these are non-binding standards, they serve as an incentive to Transmission System Operators (TSOs) and regulatory bodies to take similar steps.…”
Section: Network Technical Standardizationmentioning
confidence: 99%