TY - GEN

T1 - Decomposing Objectives and Functions in Power System Operation and Control

A1 - Heussen,Kai

A1 - Lind,Morten

AU - Heussen,Kai

AU - Lind,Morten

PB - IEEE

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - The introduction of many new energy solutions requires the adaptation of classical operation paradigms in power systems. In the standard paradigm, a power system is some equivalent of a synchronous generators, a power line and an uncontrollable load. This paradigm has been challenged by a diverse mix of challenges posed by renewable energy sources, demand response technologies and smartgrid concepts, affecting all areas of power system operation. Both, new control modes and changes in market design are required. This paper presents a mean-ends perspective to the analysis of the control structures and operation paradigms in present power systems. In a top-down approach, traditional frequency- and area-control mechanisms are formalized. It is demonstrated that future power system operation paradigms with different generation control modes and controllable demand can be modeled in a coherent way. Finally, the discussion is opened up toward a formalization of service-exchange between market participants.

AB - The introduction of many new energy solutions requires the adaptation of classical operation paradigms in power systems. In the standard paradigm, a power system is some equivalent of a synchronous generators, a power line and an uncontrollable load. This paradigm has been challenged by a diverse mix of challenges posed by renewable energy sources, demand response technologies and smartgrid concepts, affecting all areas of power system operation. Both, new control modes and changes in market design are required. This paper presents a mean-ends perspective to the analysis of the control structures and operation paradigms in present power systems. In a top-down approach, traditional frequency- and area-control mechanisms are formalized. It is demonstrated that future power system operation paradigms with different generation control modes and controllable demand can be modeled in a coherent way. Finally, the discussion is opened up toward a formalization of service-exchange between market participants.

UR - http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/search/srchabstract.jsp?tp=&arnumber=5534873

U2 - 10.1109/SAE.2009.5534873

DO - 10.1109/SAE.2009.5534873

SN - 978-1-4244-4430-4

BT - Proceedings of CONFERENCE ON SUSTAINABLE ALTERNATIVE ENERGY

T2 - Proceedings of CONFERENCE ON SUSTAINABLE ALTERNATIVE ENERGY

SP - 1

EP - 8

ER -