DocumentCode :
2247299
Title :
Operation strategies of energy storages with forecast methods in low-voltage grids with a high degree of decentralized generation
Author :
Lödl, Martin ; Witzmann, Rolf ; Metzger, Michael
Author_Institution :
Inst. of Power Transm. Syst., Tech. Univ. Munchen, München, Germany
fYear :
2011
fDate :
3-5 Oct. 2011
Firstpage :
52
Lastpage :
56
Abstract :
With the assumption that photovoltaic power plants will use all available roof areas in the future, it is not possible to integrate the entire PV potential in today´s low-voltage distribution grids. Due to the enormous feed-in of fluctuating electrical power in low-voltage grids by small-scale photovoltaic plants, transformers and cables can reach their loading limits. Moreover, the grid voltage can exceed permissible thresholds. In this paper the maximum feed-in that low-voltage energy distribution networks can be supplied with is being evaluated. The results show that it is not possible at present to integrate the entire potential of photovoltaic power plants in the distribution grids. Local energy storages, which save the surplus generation, can be an alternative to grid reinforcement and can be essential for a stable energy network in the future. Optimization methods using forecasts can lead to a more efficient usage of energy storage systems and enhance the self-consumption of the local energy generation.
Keywords :
distributed power generation; load forecasting; optimisation; photovoltaic power systems; power cables; power grids; power transformers; cables; decentralized generation; distribution grid voltage; distribution networks; electrical power fluctuation; energy storage systems; forecast methods; optimization; photovoltaic power plants; surplus generation; transformers; Energy storage; Photovoltaic systems; Radiation effects; Weather forecasting; Batteries; Energy storage; Forecast methods; Low-Voltage distribution network; PV; Photovoltaic systems; Power grids;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Electrical Power and Energy Conference (EPEC), 2011 IEEE
Conference_Location :
Winnipeg, MB
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4577-0405-5
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/EPEC.2011.6070252
Filename :
6070252
Link To Document :
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