DocumentCode
535663
Title
Load management of the electricity supply network using plug-in vehicles
Author
Parry, Emily ; Redfern, Miles
Author_Institution
Future Energy Mix Workstream, Univ. of Bath, Bath, UK
fYear
2010
fDate
Aug. 31 2010-Sept. 3 2010
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
6
Abstract
A major concern with the move to plug-in vehicles is the destabilisation of the electricity system due to the added burden of charging vehicles at periods of peak load. The expense of reinforcing the system to meet this additional load is too high. The use of smart recharging regimes for plug-in vehicles offers two major benefits to the UK system. It can ensure that charging does not coincide with peak loads, and, by managing the load it can smooth the load profile, increasing the proportion of base load. This paper introduces a new interpretation of daily ´smart charging´, and two novel recharging regimes for weekly and seasonal load management. Together these three smart recharging regimes form essential pillars for the future integration of plug-in vehicles to the electricity system, and lay the foundation for exploiting vehicle-to-grid (V2G) opportunities.
Keywords
electricity supply industry; load management; road vehicles; UK system; electricity supply network; electricity system destabilisation; load management; plug in vehicle; smart charging; Batteries; Driver circuits; Electricity; Generators; Load management; System-on-a-chip; Vehicles; demand levelling; electricity supply network; load management; plug-in vehicles; road transport; vehicle-to-grid power;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Universities Power Engineering Conference (UPEC), 2010 45th International
Conference_Location
Cardiff, Wales
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-7667-1
Type
conf
Filename
5649489
Link To Document