DocumentCode :
1622649
Title :
Demand side and distributed resource management — A transactive solution
Author :
Ipakchi, Ali
Author_Institution :
VP Smart grid and Green Power, OATI
fYear :
2011
Firstpage :
1
Lastpage :
8
Abstract :
The Smart Grid of the future requires coordinated management of large numbers of distributed and demand response resources, intermittent resources, while maintaining high degrees of grid reliability and improving operational economics. This will involve information exchange between many entities, systems, devices, and user for enrolling, scheduling, monitoring, control, and with demand response resources, intermittent renewable generation, storage devices, grid monitoring and control devices, and micro-grids, and between markets utility operations, customers and service provides. New methods are needed for real-time and end-to-end management of such complex system. The deregulation of wholesale electricity markets in mid 1990´s introduced mechanisms for scheduling and management of power transactions in a competitive market while considering transmission congestion, and the need for flexibility and ease of use. Capacity reservations, energy tagging, and locational pricing were among some of the methods introduced. Technological advancements over the past 15 years now make it possible to extend the lessons learned into new scale of capabilities suited for Smart Grid of the future. A transactive framework for scheduling, authorizing, controlling, and managing distributed resources provides in a Smart Grid and competitive market environment. This includes use of “micro-tag” concept, distributed and hierarchical intelligence, dynamic transaction routing and approval. Requirements and considerations associated technical architecture, cyber security, scalability and flexibility will be discussed. Representative examples for demand response and distribution congestion management will be provided.
Keywords :
demand side management; distributed power generation; power grids; power markets; power system economics; power system reliability; capacity reservations; control devices; cyber security; demand response resources; demand side management; distributed intelligence; distributed resource management; distributed resources; distribution congestion management; dynamic transaction routing; end-to-end management; energy tagging; grid monitoring; grid reliability; hierarchical intelligence; information exchange; intermittent renewable generation; intermittent resources; locational pricing; markets utility operations; microgrids; microtag concept; operational economics; power transactions; smart grid; storage devices; transmission congestion; wholesale electricity markets; Economics; Load management; Monitoring; Power system reliability; Pricing; Reliability; Smart grids;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Power and Energy Society General Meeting, 2011 IEEE
Conference_Location :
San Diego, CA
ISSN :
1944-9925
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4577-1000-1
Electronic_ISBN :
1944-9925
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/PES.2011.6039272
Filename :
6039272
Link To Document :
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