Abstract
Identifying principles and strategies for active network management that hold for all situations will provide support to network operators and planners and form the basis for a new paradigm in utility strategy concerning the connection of distributed generation. The authors build upon previous work regarding the initial specification and economic evaluation of an active powerflow
management (APFM) scheme concerned with facilitating increased generator connections. Operating margins have been identified as an essential element of the APFM scheme for the provision of network security and play a significant role in determining the economic viability of generation connected under the APFM scheme. An approach to the definition of the operating margins required to trigger generator output regulation (trimming) and tripping is introduced.
These concepts are demonstrated through a case study using one of the UK generic distribution system models. The analysis considers technical, regulatory and economic factors, resulting in practical recommendations for future work and the identification of the factors that affect the implementation of such a scheme
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 197-202 |
| Number of pages | 5 |
| Journal | IEE Proceedings Generation Transmission and Distribution |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number | 1 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published - 2007 |
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Keywords
- distribution networks
- load flow control
- power generation economics
- power system management
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Active power-flow management utilising operating margins for the increased connection of distributed generation. / Currie, R.A.F.; Ault, G.W.; Foote, C.; McDonald, J.R.
In: IEE Proceedings Generation Transmission and Distribution, Vol. 1, No. 1, 2007, p. 197-202.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
TY - JOUR
T1 - Active power-flow management utilising operating margins for the increased connection of distributed generation
AU - Currie, R.A.F.
AU - Ault, G.W.
AU - Foote, C.
AU - McDonald, J.R.
PY - 2007
Y1 - 2007
N2 - Active management provides a method to extend capacity for generation connections to distribution networks through the coordinated control of multiple network components in realtime. Identifying principles and strategies for active network management that hold for all situations will provide support to network operators and planners and form the basis for a new paradigm in utility strategy concerning the connection of distributed generation. The authors build upon previous work regarding the initial specification and economic evaluation of an active powerflow management (APFM) scheme concerned with facilitating increased generator connections. Operating margins have been identified as an essential element of the APFM scheme for the provision of network security and play a significant role in determining the economic viability of generation connected under the APFM scheme. An approach to the definition of the operating margins required to trigger generator output regulation (trimming) and tripping is introduced. These concepts are demonstrated through a case study using one of the UK generic distribution system models. The analysis considers technical, regulatory and economic factors, resulting in practical recommendations for future work and the identification of the factors that affect the implementation of such a scheme
AB - Active management provides a method to extend capacity for generation connections to distribution networks through the coordinated control of multiple network components in realtime. Identifying principles and strategies for active network management that hold for all situations will provide support to network operators and planners and form the basis for a new paradigm in utility strategy concerning the connection of distributed generation. The authors build upon previous work regarding the initial specification and economic evaluation of an active powerflow management (APFM) scheme concerned with facilitating increased generator connections. Operating margins have been identified as an essential element of the APFM scheme for the provision of network security and play a significant role in determining the economic viability of generation connected under the APFM scheme. An approach to the definition of the operating margins required to trigger generator output regulation (trimming) and tripping is introduced. These concepts are demonstrated through a case study using one of the UK generic distribution system models. The analysis considers technical, regulatory and economic factors, resulting in practical recommendations for future work and the identification of the factors that affect the implementation of such a scheme
KW - distribution networks
KW - load flow control
KW - power generation economics
KW - power system management
U2 - 10.1049/iet-gtd:20060035
DO - 10.1049/iet-gtd:20060035
M3 - Article
VL - 1
SP - 197
EP - 202
JO - IEE Proceedings Generation Transmission and Distribution
JF - IEE Proceedings Generation Transmission and Distribution
SN - 1350-2360
IS - 1
ER -