DocumentCode
3098795
Title
Modern Power System as a Critical Infrastructure
Author
Hadjsaid, N.
Author_Institution
Senior Member, IEEE
fYear
2007
fDate
24-28 June 2007
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
2
Abstract
The expected insertion of DG (distributed generation) in the distribution networks entailed by environmental, regulation and economical aspects will modify the way the entire system is planned and operated. Due to its dispersed nature, DG will require more flexible operated system. This situation will emerge through various applications and developments of the distribution automation. In addition, DG has already showed some impacts on system security. Thus a special attention should be paid to the DG influence during emergency states such as the propagation of cascading failures or other major events. Indeed, in one hand, a high amount of DG can improve the system response to these disturbances but, on other hand, a massive DG insertion could endanger the system operation. The presentation will cover the criticality of power system, particularly distribution networks, with regards to DG insertion. New ICT functions needed for improvement of DG insertion and performance will be discussed.
Keywords
distributed power generation; power system security; distributed generation; distribution automation; distribution networks; massive DG insertion; power system presentation; system security; Automation; Capacity planning; Distributed control; Environmental economics; Power generation economics; Power system faults; Power system protection; Power systems; Robustness; Wind; Critical infrastructures; Distributed Generation; Fault handling; ICT components; Intentional Islanding; System Robustness;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Power Engineering Society General Meeting, 2007. IEEE
Conference_Location
Tampa, FL
ISSN
1932-5517
Print_ISBN
1-4244-1296-X
Electronic_ISBN
1932-5517
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PES.2007.385936
Filename
4275702
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