DocumentCode
317873
Title
Advanced operation planning-second generation tools (Energy Transaction Management System)
Author
Harhammer, P.G.
Author_Institution
IBM Austria, Wien Univ., Austria
fYear
1996
fDate
16-18 Apr 1996
Firstpage
7
Lastpage
11
Abstract
Modern information and communication technology has become an integral and important part of the energy production and transmission process. Electric utilities can gain economical and ecological advantages by applying modern computer-aided operation planning and scheduling tools. They are based on modern decision-support methods using optimization models. Several critical success factors, especially arising in unbundled, competitive and privatized environments, can be influenced by applying such technologies. For example, operational costs can be reduced by an efficient ETMS (Energy Transaction Management System) in presence of spot-market like energy offerings i.e. purchasing and selling energy to and from other utilities sometimes with different frequencies, including electric railway systems (e.g. 16 2/3 Hz). Moreover the energy production can be increased by advanced resource management systems. Today, modern information technology, in combination with advanced modeling and optimization techniques, makes possible to meet the new ETMS-requirements. The ETM-process takes place in a spot-market like environment. Therefore, both short CPU-times and a very quick input of the transaction data are a necessary prerequisite for an efficient support of the responsible utility personnel
Keywords
electricity supply industry; CPU-times; Energy Transaction Management System; computer-aided operation planning; decision-support methods; electric utilities; information technology; optimization models; personnel support; power system operation planning; scheduling tools; second generation tools; spot-market;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
iet
Conference_Titel
Power System Control and Management, Fourth International Conference on (Conf. Publ. No. 421)
Conference_Location
London
ISSN
0537-9989
Print_ISBN
0-85296-653-9
Type
conf
DOI
10.1049/cp:19960227
Filename
637749
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