DocumentCode
680512
Title
Optimal planning of PEVs Charging Stations and Demand Response programs considering distribution and traffic networks
Author
Pazouki, Samaneh ; Mohsenzadeh, Amin ; Haghifam, Mahmood-Reza
Author_Institution
Dept. of ElectricaEnginering, Islamic Azad Univ. (IAU), Tehran, Iran
fYear
2013
fDate
17-18 Dec. 2013
Firstpage
90
Lastpage
95
Abstract
One of the challenges of big cities is Green House Gases (GHG) emissions due to driving cars with Internal Conventional Engines (ICE), which are dependent on fossil fuels. Plug-In Electric Vehicles (PEVs) have been developing to cope with the challenges. Flexible fuels, convenience, safe charging, high performance and cost saving are also considered as significant benefits of the technologies. In spite of aforementioned advantages, inappropriate place and size of aggregated PEVs increase loss and voltage degradation. Therefore, optimal planning of Charging Stations (CSs), which consider loss and voltage, is presented in this paper. Time-based programs of Demand Response (DR) are also employed for improving loss and voltage. Time-Of-Use (TOU), Critical Peak Pricing (CPP) and Real Time Pricing (RTP) are applied on the problem. Candidate place of CSs is optimally found by traffic network along with distribution network. Genetic Algorithm (GA) is used to solve the problem. Simulation carries out a 33 bus radial distribution network. Results reveal optimal size of CSs as well as DR programs effect to minimize loss and voltage drop in distribution network. Results demonstrate CSs with more capacity farther power supply may increase loss and voltage degradation. Thus, close candidate places are sized by CSs with more capacity. Results also approve integration of CSs to grid may cause %33 loss and %0.3-%2.3 voltage degradation, which DR with different programs (CPP, TOU and RTP) can improve %6, %8 and %10.5 loss and %0.25 voltage drop in sequence.
Keywords
air pollution; electric vehicles; genetic algorithms; power distribution planning; pricing; road traffic; GHG emissions; PEV charging stations; aggregated PEV; bus radial distribution network; critical peak pricing; demand response programs; distribution networks; fossil fuels; genetic algorithm; green house gases; internal conventional engines; optimal planning; plug-in electric vehicles; power supply; real time pricing; time-of-use; traffic networks; voltage degradation; voltage drop; Cascading style sheets; Degradation; Electricity; Genetic algorithms; Linear programming; Load management; Planning; Charging Stations; Demand Response; Loss; Plug In Electric Vehicles (PEVs); Traffic Network; optimal size;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Smart Grid Conference (SGC), 2013
Conference_Location
Tehran
Print_ISBN
978-1-4799-3039-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/SGC.2013.6733806
Filename
6733806
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