DocumentCode :
3381632
Title :
Maximising Voltage Support in Distribution Systems by Distributed Generation
Author :
Le, An D T ; Kashem, M.A. ; Negnevitsky, M. ; Ledwich, G.
Author_Institution :
Sch. of Eng., Tasmania Univ., Hobart, TAS
fYear :
2005
fDate :
21-24 Nov. 2005
Firstpage :
1
Lastpage :
6
Abstract :
Rapidly increasing in the demand of electricity along with recently advances in distributed generation (DG) technologies have sparked a new interest in utilisation of DG sources. However, there are a number of technical issues regarding to the installation of DG, since DG connection significantly affects existing network configuration and operation, especially for system with high level of DG penetration. To achieve maximum voltage support from DG utilisation, methodologies related to DG placement and DG operation are developed in this paper. Technique to optimise voltage improvement by effectively injecting active and reactive power of DG is developed based on voltage sensitivity of lines. An index has been developed to obtain optimal or near optimal placement of DG for maximum voltage improvement in a distribution feeder. Simulation studies are conducted on 16-bus, 32-bus and 69-bus radial test systems to verify the developed techniques and results are reported.
Keywords :
distributed power generation; distribution networks; reactive power; 16-bus radial test systems; 32-bus radial test systems; 69-bus radial test systems; active power; distributed generation; distribution systems; electricity demand; installation; optimal placement; reactive power; voltage sensitivity; voltage support maximisation; Cogeneration; Costs; Distributed control; Environmental economics; Power generation; Power generation economics; Power system economics; Voltage; Wind energy generation; Wind turbines; DG Operation; Distributed Generation (DG); Optimal Placement; Power Distribution; Voltage Sensitivity; Voltage Support;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
TENCON 2005 2005 IEEE Region 10
Conference_Location :
Melbourne, Qld.
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-9311-2
Electronic_ISBN :
0-7803-9312-0
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/TENCON.2005.300840
Filename :
4085160
Link To Document :
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