DocumentCode
3236669
Title
Predictive reliability assessment of distribution systems including extreme adverse weather
Author
Billinton, Roy ; Wu, Chenjian
Author_Institution
Power Syst. Res. Group, Saskatchewan Univ., Saskatoon, Sask., Canada
Volume
2
fYear
2001
fDate
2001
Firstpage
719
Abstract
The physical environment in which a distribution system resides has a major effect on the resulting reliability of the network. The physical stress placed on system components can be much higher in bad weather than that encountered under normal weather conditions. The conventional approach to incorporate bad weather in the predictive assessment of redundant transmission line facilities is to divide the overall weather conditions into the two states of normal and adverse weather. This paper illustrates the conventional approach to predictive reliability assessment using a two-state weather model and extends these concepts to recognize extremely adverse weather conditions. The resulting three-state weather model is presented and analyzed to illustrate the applicability of the model and the impact of dividing bad weather into the two categories of adverse and major adverse weather
Keywords
meteorology; power distribution lines; power distribution reliability; power overhead lines; adverse weather; bad weather; distribution systems reliability; extreme adverse weather; normal weather conditions; physical stress; predictive reliability assessment; system components; three-state weather model; two-state weather model; Ice; Power system reliability; Power transmission lines; Predictive models; Rain; Storms; Stress; Tornadoes; Weather forecasting; Wind;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2001. Canadian Conference on
Conference_Location
Toronto, Ont.
ISSN
0840-7789
Print_ISBN
0-7803-6715-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CCECE.2001.933530
Filename
933530
Link To Document