DocumentCode :
3151263
Title :
The optimal location and penetration level of distributed generation
Author :
Yuan, Yue ; Qian, Kejun ; Zhou, Chengke
Author_Institution :
Hohai Univ., Nanjing
fYear :
2007
fDate :
4-6 Sept. 2007
Firstpage :
917
Lastpage :
923
Abstract :
Modern distribution systems face a problem that the loads are growing continuously, thus the operation of distribution equipments are close to their marginal status, which will inevitably result in voltage instability problem. Meanwhile, with the development of distributed generation (DG) technologies, more and more DGs have been interconnected into distribution network to improve the reliability of power supply, reduce the cost of electricity and lower emissions of air pollutants. The connection of DG can also improve the voltage stability of distribution system. In some urgent situation, therefore, DG can be connected as a kind of reactive compensation equipment to improve voltage stability. This application makes DG units become "mobile reactive compensators". In order to obtain DGs\´ maximum potential benefits, proper location and optimal penetration level need to be calculated. This paper theoretically proves the improvement effect of DG onto the distribution system voltage stability. And a quantitative index is proposed to evaluate the voltage stability of load nodes. This index is calculated by continuation power flow (CPF) and then ranked to decide the optimal DG location. After the selection of best location, the optimal penetration level of DG at selected buses is calculated by primal-dual interior point method. The optimal calculation realizes the highest voltage eligible ratio and minimum power loss by adjusting the reactive output of DG in precondition of system security. At last, taking the American PG&E 69-bus system as an example, this paper shows the simulation results that indicate the best location and penetration level of DG for voltage stability in the test system.
Keywords :
cost reduction; distributed power generation; power distribution control; power distribution economics; power distribution reliability; power system security; power system stability; voltage control; air pollution control; continuation power flow; distributed generation; distribution equipments; distribution network; distribution systems; electricity cost reduction; mobile reactive compensators; power supply reliability; power system security; primal-dual interior point method; quantitative index; voltage stability; Air pollution; Costs; Distributed control; Load flow; Power supplies; Power system interconnection; Power system reliability; Power system security; Stability; Voltage; continuation power flow; distributed generation; distribution network; primal-dual interior point method; reactive power compensation; voltage stability;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Universities Power Engineering Conference, 2007. UPEC 2007. 42nd International
Conference_Location :
Brighton
Print_ISBN :
978-1-905593-36-1
Electronic_ISBN :
978-1-905593-34-7
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/UPEC.2007.4469071
Filename :
4469071
Link To Document :
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