Using dynamic optimal power flow to inform the design and operation of active network management schemes

Simon Gill; Graham Ault; Ivana Kockar

Using dynamic optimal power flow to inform the design and operation of active network management schemes

Simon Gill, Graham Ault, Ivana Kockar

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

1 Citation (Scopus)

83 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Active Network Management (ANM) schemes are
providing the communications and control infrastructure
to allow the integration of energy storage and flexible
demand in distribution networks. These technologies can
be characterised as intertemporal in that their operation
at different points in time is linked. This paper provides a
discussion of the issues created when optimising an ANM
scheme containing intertemporal energy technologies. A
technique called Dynamic Optimal Power Flow is
discussed and a case study is presented. The requirement
to use forecasts of renewable energy resources such as
wind power is discussed together with the issues that this
creates.

Original language	English
Number of pages	4
Publication status	Published - Jun 2013
Event	CIRED 2013, 22nd International Conference on Electricity Distribution - Stockholm, Sweden Duration: 10 Jun 2013 → 13 Jun 2013

Conference

Conference	CIRED 2013, 22nd International Conference on Electricity Distribution
Country/Territory	Sweden
City	Stockholm
Period	10/06/13 → 13/06/13

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 7 Affordable and Clean Energy

Keywords

dynamic optimal power flow
design and operation
active network management schemes

Access to Document

CIRED_DOPF_paper_1327Final published version, 596 KBLicence: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "Using dynamic optimal power flow to inform the design and operation of active network management schemes",

abstract = "Active Network Management (ANM) schemes are providing the communications and control infrastructure to allow the integration of energy storage and flexible demand in distribution networks. These technologies can be characterised as intertemporal in that their operation at different points in time is linked. This paper provides a discussion of the issues created when optimising an ANM scheme containing intertemporal energy technologies. A technique called Dynamic Optimal Power Flow is discussed and a case study is presented. The requirement to use forecasts of renewable energy resources such as wind power is discussed together with the issues that this creates. ",

keywords = "dynamic optimal power flow, design and operation, active network management schemes",

author = "Simon Gill and Graham Ault and Ivana Kockar",

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AU - Gill, Simon

AU - Ault, Graham

AU - Kockar, Ivana

PY - 2013/6

Y1 - 2013/6

N2 - Active Network Management (ANM) schemes are providing the communications and control infrastructure to allow the integration of energy storage and flexible demand in distribution networks. These technologies can be characterised as intertemporal in that their operation at different points in time is linked. This paper provides a discussion of the issues created when optimising an ANM scheme containing intertemporal energy technologies. A technique called Dynamic Optimal Power Flow is discussed and a case study is presented. The requirement to use forecasts of renewable energy resources such as wind power is discussed together with the issues that this creates.

AB - Active Network Management (ANM) schemes are providing the communications and control infrastructure to allow the integration of energy storage and flexible demand in distribution networks. These technologies can be characterised as intertemporal in that their operation at different points in time is linked. This paper provides a discussion of the issues created when optimising an ANM scheme containing intertemporal energy technologies. A technique called Dynamic Optimal Power Flow is discussed and a case study is presented. The requirement to use forecasts of renewable energy resources such as wind power is discussed together with the issues that this creates.

KW - dynamic optimal power flow

KW - design and operation

KW - active network management schemes

UR - http://www.cired2013.org/downloads/session-4.pdf

UR - http://www.cired2013.org/overview-timings.html

M3 - Paper

T2 - CIRED 2013, 22nd International Conference on Electricity Distribution

Y2 - 10 June 2013 through 13 June 2013

ER -

Using dynamic optimal power flow to inform the design and operation of active network management schemes

Abstract

Conference

UN SDGs

Keywords

Access to Document

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