Investigating the impact of varying the number of distributed energy resources on controlling the power flow within a microgrid

The electrification of heat and transport in addition to integration of intermittent renewable resources into the existing electricity network is expected to occur in near future. Such a transformation is expected to force the operation of the electricity power system at different levels to its limi...

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Main Authors: Fazeli, Amir, Sumner, M., Johnson, Christopher Mark, Christopher, Edward
Format: Conference or Workshop Item
Published: 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/43412/
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author Fazeli, Amir
Sumner, M.
Johnson, Christopher Mark
Christopher, Edward
author_facet Fazeli, Amir
Sumner, M.
Johnson, Christopher Mark
Christopher, Edward
author_sort Fazeli, Amir
building Nottingham Research Data Repository
collection Online Access
description The electrification of heat and transport in addition to integration of intermittent renewable resources into the existing electricity network is expected to occur in near future. Such a transformation is expected to force the operation of the electricity power system at different levels to its limits and would require reinforcement of the network assets at different levels. The incorporation of active management and control within microgrids and across the low voltage distribution network is thought as a cost effective solution which would facilitate wide scale integration of the emerging distributed energy resources. However since increasing the microgrid size at a certain DER penetration level would increase the total dispatchable power it is expected to affect the effectiveness of any control algorithm that operates at that level. This paper presents the findings obtained from of an investigation into the relationship between microgrid size and the effectiveness of a deterministic control algorithm implemented at that level.
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format Conference or Workshop Item
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institution University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus
institution_category Local University
last_indexed 2025-11-14T19:51:52Z
publishDate 2015
recordtype eprints
repository_type Digital Repository
spelling nottingham-434122020-05-04T17:02:29Z https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/43412/ Investigating the impact of varying the number of distributed energy resources on controlling the power flow within a microgrid Fazeli, Amir Sumner, M. Johnson, Christopher Mark Christopher, Edward The electrification of heat and transport in addition to integration of intermittent renewable resources into the existing electricity network is expected to occur in near future. Such a transformation is expected to force the operation of the electricity power system at different levels to its limits and would require reinforcement of the network assets at different levels. The incorporation of active management and control within microgrids and across the low voltage distribution network is thought as a cost effective solution which would facilitate wide scale integration of the emerging distributed energy resources. However since increasing the microgrid size at a certain DER penetration level would increase the total dispatchable power it is expected to affect the effectiveness of any control algorithm that operates at that level. This paper presents the findings obtained from of an investigation into the relationship between microgrid size and the effectiveness of a deterministic control algorithm implemented at that level. 2015-02-18 Conference or Workshop Item PeerReviewed Fazeli, Amir, Sumner, M., Johnson, Christopher Mark and Christopher, Edward (2015) Investigating the impact of varying the number of distributed energy resources on controlling the power flow within a microgrid. In: 2015 IEEE Power & Energy Society Innovative Smart Grid Technologies Conference (ISGT), 18-20 February 2015, Washington, USA. Microgrids Distributed Energy Resources Power Flow Management Demand Side Management http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7131885/
spellingShingle Microgrids
Distributed Energy Resources
Power Flow Management
Demand Side Management
Fazeli, Amir
Sumner, M.
Johnson, Christopher Mark
Christopher, Edward
Investigating the impact of varying the number of distributed energy resources on controlling the power flow within a microgrid
title Investigating the impact of varying the number of distributed energy resources on controlling the power flow within a microgrid
title_full Investigating the impact of varying the number of distributed energy resources on controlling the power flow within a microgrid
title_fullStr Investigating the impact of varying the number of distributed energy resources on controlling the power flow within a microgrid
title_full_unstemmed Investigating the impact of varying the number of distributed energy resources on controlling the power flow within a microgrid
title_short Investigating the impact of varying the number of distributed energy resources on controlling the power flow within a microgrid
title_sort investigating the impact of varying the number of distributed energy resources on controlling the power flow within a microgrid
topic Microgrids
Distributed Energy Resources
Power Flow Management
Demand Side Management
url https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/43412/
https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/43412/