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Operating Dynamic Reserve Dimensioning Using Probabilistic Forecasts
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DOI：10.1109/TPWRS.2022.3163106.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
The rapid integration of variable renewable energy sources (VRES) into power grids increases variability and uncertainty of the net demand, making the power system operation challenging. Operating reserve is used by system operators to manage and hedge against such variability and uncertainty. Traditionally, reserve requirements are determined by rules-of-thumb (static reserve requirements, e.g., NERC Reliability Standards), and more recently, dynamic reserve requirements from tools and methods which are in the adoption process such as Dynamic Assessment and Determination of Operating Reserve (DynADOR), Dynamic Reserves Dimensioning (DRD), and RESERVE, among others. While these methods/tools significantly improve the static rule-of-thumb approaches, they rely exclusively on deterministic data (i.e., best guess only). Consequently, these methods disregard the probabilistic uncertainty thresholds associated with specific days and their weather conditions (i.e., best guess plus probabilistic uncertainty). This work presents practical approaches to determine the operating reserve requirements leveraging the wealth information from probabilistic forecasts. Proposed approaches are validated and tested using actual data from the California Independent System Operator (CAISO) system. Results show the benefits in terms of risk reduction of considering the probabilistic forecast information into the dimensioning process of operating reserve requirements.
Keywords:
Probabilistic logic
Uncertainty
Wind forecasting
Power system dynamics
Standards
Correlation
Production
Generation scheduling
operating reserve
probabilistic forecasts
uncertainty
variable renewable energy sources
Journal
IF:
7.2
Papers:
1.1W
Citations:
5.0W
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