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DEVI AHILYA VISHWAVIDYALAYA, INDORE
           School of Instrumentation



                      A
               PRESENTATION ON
    “OPTIMAL PLACEMENT AND SIZING OF MULTI-
    DISTRIBUTED GENERATION (DG) INCLUDING
   DIFFERENT LOAD MODELS USING PSO”
  Guided By:-                                           Presented By:-
  Dr. Ganga Agnihotri                                   Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  Prof. Electrical Engg. Deptt. MANIT, Bhopal           M-Tech(INSTRUMENTATION)
                                                        IIIrd Sem.

20 December                                                                        1
2012                             JITENDRA SINGH BHADORIYA
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION OF DISTRIBUTION GENERATOR (DG)
PROPOSED WORK OPTIMAL PLACEMENT AND SIZING OF
MULTI DG
METHODOLOGY: PSO ALGORITHM
RESEARCH TOOL: MATLAB/PSAT
CONCLUSIONS
REFERENCES



20 December
2012                                            2
                     Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
INTRODUCTION DISTRIBUTION
GENERATOR
“Distributed power means modular electric
 generation or storage located near the point
 of use” according to Ministry of Power.
 It includes biomass generators, combustion
 turbines, micro turbines, engines generator
 sets and storage and control technologies.
Distributed power generation systems range
 typically from less than a kilowatt (kW) to ten
 megawatts (MW) in size.

20 December 2012   Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya    3
INTRODUCTION DG TYPES & RANGE




20 December 2012   Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      4
                      Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
INTRODUCTION DG Technologies
Distributed power technologies are typically
 installed for one or more of the purposes
Overall load reduction
Independence from the grid
Supplemental Power
Net energy sales
Combined heat and power
Grid support

20 December 2012   Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      5
                      Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
DG ADVANTAGE
 Consumer-Side Benefits                Rural Electrification
 Grid –Side Benefits                   Peak Load Shortages
 Continued Deregulation of Electricity Transmission and Distribution Losses
 Markets                                Digital Economy
 Energy Shortage                       Benefits To Other Stake Holders
  Remote and Inaccessible Areas




20 December 2012              Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya                    6
                                 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
METHODOLOGY PSO
 Particle Swarm Optimization is an Optimization Technique
  to evaluate the optimal solution .
 Evolutionary computational technique based on the
  movement and intelligence of swarms looking for the most
  fertile feeding location
 It was developed in 1995 by James Kennedy and Russel
  Eberhart [Kennedy, J. and Eberhart, R. (1995). “Particle Swarm
  Optimization”, Proceedings of the 1995 IEEE International
  Conference on Neural Networks, pp. 1942-1948, IEEE Press.]
  (http://dsp.jpl.nasa.gov/members/payman/swarm/kennedy9
  5-ijcnn.pdf

20 December 2012         Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya              7
                            Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
PARTICLE SWARM OPTIMIZATION
• PSO is a robust stochastic optimization technique based on
  the movement and intelligence of swarms.
• PSO applies the concept of social interaction to problem
  solving.
• It was developed in 1995 by James Kennedy (social-
  psychologist) and Russell Eberhart (electrical engineer).
• It uses a number of agents (particles) that constitute a swarm
  moving around in the search space looking for the best
  solution.
• Each particle is treated as a point in a N-dimensional space
  which adjusts its “flying” according to its own flying experience
  as well as the flying experience of other particles.



20 December 2012           Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya               8
                              Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
PSO
• Each particle keeps track of its coordinates in the
  solution space which are associated with the best
  solution (fitness) that has achieved so far by that
  particle. This value is called personal best , pbest.
• Another best value that is tracked by the PSO is
  the best value obtained so far by any particle in
  the neighborhood of that particle. This value is
  called gbest.
• The basic concept of PSO lies in accelerating
  each particle toward its pbest and the gbest
  locations, with a random weighted accelaration at
  each time step as shown in Fig.1
20 December 2012      Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya        9
                         Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
PSO PARAMETER
                                                      sk+1
                                    vk
                                          vk+1            vgbest
                                                       vpbest
                                    sk



                   Fig.1 Concept of modification of a searching point by PSO

                                sk : current searching point.
                               sk+1: modified searching point.
                                       vk: current velocity.
                                    vk+1: modified velocity.
                               vpbest : velocity based on pbest.
                               vgbest : velocity based on gbest
20 December 2012                     Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya                  10
                                        Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
PSO Equation
 The modification of the particle’s position can
    be mathematically modeled according the
    following equation :
   Vik+1 = wVik +c1 rand1(…) x (pbesti-sik) + c2
    rand2(…) x (gbest-sik) ….. (1)
      where, vik : velocity of agent i at iteration k,
           w: weighting function,
           cj : weighting factor,
           rand : uniformly distributed random number between 0 and 1,
            sik : current position of agent i at iteration k,
            pbesti : pbest of agent i,
            gbest: gbest of the group.


20 December 2012                         Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya        11
                                            Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
weighting function w
• The following weighting function is usually utilized in (1)


• w = wMax-[(wMax-wMin) x iter]/maxIter                           (2)
• where wMax= initial weight,
•                  wMin = final weight,
•            maxIter = maximum iteration number,
•                  iter = current iteration number.
•                    sik+1 = sik + Vik+1                            (3)



20 December 2012                    Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya              12
                                       Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
PSO ALGORITHM
For each particle
  Initialize particle
END
Do
For each particle
     Calculate fitness value
     If the fitness value is better than the best personal fitness value in
   history, set current value as a new best personal fitness value
  End
 Choose the particle with the best fitness value of all the particles, and
   if that fitness value is better then current global best, set as a global
   best fitness value
 For each particle
     Calculate particle velocity according velocity change equation
     Update particle position according position change equation
  End
While maximum iterations or minimum error criteria is not attained


  20 December 2012              Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya                   13
                                   Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
RESEARCH TOOL: MATLAB/PSAT




20 December 2012   Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      14
                      Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
RESEARCH TOOL: PSAT

• PSAT is a Matlab toolbox for electric power
  system analysis and control.

• PSAT includes Power Flow , continuation power
  flow, optimal power flow, small signal stability
  analysis and time domain simulation.

• All PSAT operations can be assessed by means of
  graphical user interfaces (GUIs) and a Simulink-
  based library provides an user friendly tool for
  network design.
20 December 2012         Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      15
                            Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
PSAT




20 December 2012   Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      16
                      Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
PSAT
 PSAT core is the power flow routine, which also takes care of
• state variable initialization.
 Once the power flow has been solved, further static and/or
  dynamic analysis can be performed.

 These routines are:
        Power Flow Data                     •    Controls
     •   CPF and OPF Data                    •    Regulating Transformers
     •   Switching Operations                •    FACTS
     •   Loads                               •    Other Models
     •   Machines



20 December 2012                Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya                    17
                                   Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
PSAT SIMULATION LIBRARY




20 December 2012     Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      18
                        Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
LOAD MODELS
The optimal allocation and sizing of DG units
 under different voltage-dependent load model
 scenarios are to be investigated.
Practical voltage-dependent load models



                   Vi=voltage at i bus
α and β are real and reactive power exponents

20 December 2012           Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      19
                              Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
LOAD TYPES
All Load types depend on the value of α and β
LOAD TYPE & EXPONENT VALUE
   LOAD TYPE          α               β
    CONSTANT            0               0
    RESIDENTIAL        .92              4.04
    INDUSTRIAL         .18              6
    MIXED              1.51              3.4

20 December 2012     Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      20
                        Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
IEEE 38 BUS SYSTEM




20 December 2012         Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      21
                            Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
IEEE 38 BUS SYSTEM
                    Bus 38


                                    Bus 25                                                                                                                             Bus 13
                                                                                                                                                     Bus 12
                                                                                                                                  Bus 11
                                                                                                                         Bus 10
                                                                                                                                                                        Bus 14

                                        Bus 24                                                 Bus 35
                                                                                                                                              Bus 36


                                                                                                                         Bus 9
                                                                                                                                                                       Bus 15

                                         Bus 23



                                                                                                                                                                  Bus 16


                                                                                                                 Bus 8             Bus 34
                                                                              Bus 6        Bus 7
                                                          Bus 5
                                Bus_3             Bus 4
GENCO 1
          Bus_1       Bus_2                                                                                                                                     Bus 17

                                                                       Bus 26
                       Bus 19

                                                                                                                                                              Bus 18

                                                                     Bus 27

                     Bus 20



                                                                                                                                                                   Bus 37
                                                                   Bus 28

                   Bus 21



                                                                  Bus 29


                  Bus 22                                                                                                                    Bus 33
                                                                                                                         Bus 32
                                                                                                        Bus 31
                                                                                      Bus 30




20 December 2012                                             Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya                                                                                            22
                                                                Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
Smart Grid Pilots in India
•       Functionality                         Objective
     Residential AMI                    Demand Response, Reduced AT&C
     Industrial AMI                     Demand Side Management,
 Outage Management                      Improving availability and reliability,
  Peak Load Management                   Optimal resource utilization, Distribution

 Power Quality Management               Voltage Control, Reduced losses
     Micro Grid                           Improved Power Access in rural areas,

         Distributed Generation         Improved Power Access in rural areas,
                                          Sustainable Growth, New technology
                                                              implementation
           Combined Functionality as at 1,2,4,5 above




20 December 2012                   Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya                        23
                                      Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
Smart grid
 Some of the enabling technologies & business practice that make
  smart grid deployments possible include
 Smart Meters
 Meter Data Management
 Field area networks
 Integrated communications systems
 Distributed generation
 IT and back office computing
 Data Security
 Electricity Storage devices
 Demand Response
 Renewable energy

20 December 2012          Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya                  24
SMART GRID




20 December 2012   Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya   25
DG CONNECTED SMART GRID




20 December 2012   Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      26
                      Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
CONCLUSIONS
• Here the problem of DG placement & capacity
  has presented
• PSO METHODOLOGY used for multi dg
  placement
• IT will make power grid in to smart grid
• DG have advantage of ISLANDING, it make
  consumer less dependent on grid
• DG can be work either individually or grid
  connected so it forms DECENTRAILIZED system
20 December 2012     Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      27
                        Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
REFERENCES
    Book of Swarm Intelligence by JamesKennedy, YuhuSh
   THE ELECTRICITY ACT, 2003
   http://www.sciencedirect.com/
   Smart Grid Vision & Roadmap for India (benchmarking with
    other countries) – Final Recommendations from ISGF
   Islanding Protection of Distribution Systems with Distributed
    Generators – A Comprehensive Survey Report
    S.P.Chowdhury, Member IEEE
   Distributed Power Generation: Rural India – A Case Study
     Anshu Bharadwaj and Rahul Tongia, Member, IEEE
   Interconnection Guide for Distributed Generation
   Empirical study of particle swarm optimization
   POWER SYSTEM ANALYSIS EDUCATIONAL TOOLBOX USING
    MATLAB 7.1
   Power System Load Modeling The School of Information
    Technology and Electrical Engineering The University of
    Queensland byWen Zing Adeline Chan
                           Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya             28
                              Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
REFERENCES
 Smart grid initiative for power distribution utility in India
  Power and Energy Society General Meeting, 2011 IEEE 24-29
  July 2011 Energy & Utilities Group of Capgemini India Private
  Ltd., Kolkata, India
 Distributed generation technologies, definitions and benefits
  Electric Power Systems Research 71 (2004) 119–128
 Multiobjective Optimization for DG Planning With Load
  Models IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER SYSTEMS, VOL. 24,
  NO. 1, FEBRUARY 2009
 Ministry of Power, 2003a. Annual Report 2002–2003,
  Government of India, New Delhi.
 Ministry of Power, 2003b. Discussion Paper on Rural
  Electrification Policies, November 2003, Government of India,
  New Delhi.

 20 December 2012         Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya            29
                             Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
REFERENCES
http://www.powermin.nic.in/
http://www.dg.history.vt.edu/ch1/introductio
 n.html
http://ieeexplore.ieee.org
http://www.swarmintelligence.org/
http://umpir.ump.edu.my/360/
http://www.mnre.gov.in/
http://www.isgtf.in/
http://www.mathworks.in/
20 December 2012     Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya   30
THANK
               YOU
20 December
2012           Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya      31
                  Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya

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  • 1. DEVI AHILYA VISHWAVIDYALAYA, INDORE School of Instrumentation A PRESENTATION ON “OPTIMAL PLACEMENT AND SIZING OF MULTI- DISTRIBUTED GENERATION (DG) INCLUDING DIFFERENT LOAD MODELS USING PSO” Guided By:- Presented By:- Dr. Ganga Agnihotri Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya Prof. Electrical Engg. Deptt. MANIT, Bhopal M-Tech(INSTRUMENTATION) IIIrd Sem. 20 December 1 2012 JITENDRA SINGH BHADORIYA
  • 2. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION OF DISTRIBUTION GENERATOR (DG) PROPOSED WORK OPTIMAL PLACEMENT AND SIZING OF MULTI DG METHODOLOGY: PSO ALGORITHM RESEARCH TOOL: MATLAB/PSAT CONCLUSIONS REFERENCES 20 December 2012 2 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 3. INTRODUCTION DISTRIBUTION GENERATOR “Distributed power means modular electric generation or storage located near the point of use” according to Ministry of Power.  It includes biomass generators, combustion turbines, micro turbines, engines generator sets and storage and control technologies. Distributed power generation systems range typically from less than a kilowatt (kW) to ten megawatts (MW) in size. 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 3
  • 4. INTRODUCTION DG TYPES & RANGE 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 4 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 5. INTRODUCTION DG Technologies Distributed power technologies are typically installed for one or more of the purposes Overall load reduction Independence from the grid Supplemental Power Net energy sales Combined heat and power Grid support 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 5 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 6. DG ADVANTAGE Consumer-Side Benefits Rural Electrification Grid –Side Benefits Peak Load Shortages Continued Deregulation of Electricity Transmission and Distribution Losses Markets Digital Economy Energy Shortage Benefits To Other Stake Holders  Remote and Inaccessible Areas 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 6 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 7. METHODOLOGY PSO  Particle Swarm Optimization is an Optimization Technique to evaluate the optimal solution .  Evolutionary computational technique based on the movement and intelligence of swarms looking for the most fertile feeding location  It was developed in 1995 by James Kennedy and Russel Eberhart [Kennedy, J. and Eberhart, R. (1995). “Particle Swarm Optimization”, Proceedings of the 1995 IEEE International Conference on Neural Networks, pp. 1942-1948, IEEE Press.] (http://dsp.jpl.nasa.gov/members/payman/swarm/kennedy9 5-ijcnn.pdf 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 7 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 8. PARTICLE SWARM OPTIMIZATION • PSO is a robust stochastic optimization technique based on the movement and intelligence of swarms. • PSO applies the concept of social interaction to problem solving. • It was developed in 1995 by James Kennedy (social- psychologist) and Russell Eberhart (electrical engineer). • It uses a number of agents (particles) that constitute a swarm moving around in the search space looking for the best solution. • Each particle is treated as a point in a N-dimensional space which adjusts its “flying” according to its own flying experience as well as the flying experience of other particles. 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 8 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 9. PSO • Each particle keeps track of its coordinates in the solution space which are associated with the best solution (fitness) that has achieved so far by that particle. This value is called personal best , pbest. • Another best value that is tracked by the PSO is the best value obtained so far by any particle in the neighborhood of that particle. This value is called gbest. • The basic concept of PSO lies in accelerating each particle toward its pbest and the gbest locations, with a random weighted accelaration at each time step as shown in Fig.1 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 9 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 10. PSO PARAMETER sk+1 vk vk+1 vgbest vpbest sk Fig.1 Concept of modification of a searching point by PSO sk : current searching point. sk+1: modified searching point. vk: current velocity. vk+1: modified velocity. vpbest : velocity based on pbest. vgbest : velocity based on gbest 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 10 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 11. PSO Equation  The modification of the particle’s position can be mathematically modeled according the following equation :  Vik+1 = wVik +c1 rand1(…) x (pbesti-sik) + c2 rand2(…) x (gbest-sik) ….. (1) where, vik : velocity of agent i at iteration k, w: weighting function, cj : weighting factor, rand : uniformly distributed random number between 0 and 1, sik : current position of agent i at iteration k, pbesti : pbest of agent i, gbest: gbest of the group. 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 11 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 12. weighting function w • The following weighting function is usually utilized in (1) • w = wMax-[(wMax-wMin) x iter]/maxIter (2) • where wMax= initial weight, • wMin = final weight, • maxIter = maximum iteration number, • iter = current iteration number. • sik+1 = sik + Vik+1 (3) 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 12 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 13. PSO ALGORITHM For each particle Initialize particle END Do For each particle Calculate fitness value If the fitness value is better than the best personal fitness value in history, set current value as a new best personal fitness value End Choose the particle with the best fitness value of all the particles, and if that fitness value is better then current global best, set as a global best fitness value For each particle Calculate particle velocity according velocity change equation Update particle position according position change equation End While maximum iterations or minimum error criteria is not attained 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 13 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 14. RESEARCH TOOL: MATLAB/PSAT 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 14 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 15. RESEARCH TOOL: PSAT • PSAT is a Matlab toolbox for electric power system analysis and control. • PSAT includes Power Flow , continuation power flow, optimal power flow, small signal stability analysis and time domain simulation. • All PSAT operations can be assessed by means of graphical user interfaces (GUIs) and a Simulink- based library provides an user friendly tool for network design. 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 15 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 16. PSAT 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 16 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 17. PSAT  PSAT core is the power flow routine, which also takes care of • state variable initialization.  Once the power flow has been solved, further static and/or dynamic analysis can be performed.  These routines are:  Power Flow Data • Controls • CPF and OPF Data • Regulating Transformers • Switching Operations • FACTS • Loads • Other Models • Machines 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 17 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 18. PSAT SIMULATION LIBRARY 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 18 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 19. LOAD MODELS The optimal allocation and sizing of DG units under different voltage-dependent load model scenarios are to be investigated. Practical voltage-dependent load models Vi=voltage at i bus α and β are real and reactive power exponents 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 19 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 20. LOAD TYPES All Load types depend on the value of α and β LOAD TYPE & EXPONENT VALUE LOAD TYPE α β CONSTANT 0 0 RESIDENTIAL .92 4.04 INDUSTRIAL .18 6 MIXED 1.51 3.4 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 20 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 21. IEEE 38 BUS SYSTEM 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 21 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 22. IEEE 38 BUS SYSTEM Bus 38 Bus 25 Bus 13 Bus 12 Bus 11 Bus 10 Bus 14 Bus 24 Bus 35 Bus 36 Bus 9 Bus 15 Bus 23 Bus 16 Bus 8 Bus 34 Bus 6 Bus 7 Bus 5 Bus_3 Bus 4 GENCO 1 Bus_1 Bus_2 Bus 17 Bus 26 Bus 19 Bus 18 Bus 27 Bus 20 Bus 37 Bus 28 Bus 21 Bus 29 Bus 22 Bus 33 Bus 32 Bus 31 Bus 30 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 22 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 23. Smart Grid Pilots in India • Functionality Objective  Residential AMI Demand Response, Reduced AT&C  Industrial AMI Demand Side Management,  Outage Management Improving availability and reliability,  Peak Load Management Optimal resource utilization, Distribution  Power Quality Management Voltage Control, Reduced losses  Micro Grid Improved Power Access in rural areas,  Distributed Generation Improved Power Access in rural areas, Sustainable Growth, New technology implementation  Combined Functionality as at 1,2,4,5 above 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 23 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 24. Smart grid  Some of the enabling technologies & business practice that make smart grid deployments possible include  Smart Meters  Meter Data Management  Field area networks  Integrated communications systems  Distributed generation  IT and back office computing  Data Security  Electricity Storage devices  Demand Response  Renewable energy 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 24
  • 25. SMART GRID 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 25
  • 26. DG CONNECTED SMART GRID 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 26 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 27. CONCLUSIONS • Here the problem of DG placement & capacity has presented • PSO METHODOLOGY used for multi dg placement • IT will make power grid in to smart grid • DG have advantage of ISLANDING, it make consumer less dependent on grid • DG can be work either individually or grid connected so it forms DECENTRAILIZED system 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 27 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 28. REFERENCES  Book of Swarm Intelligence by JamesKennedy, YuhuSh  THE ELECTRICITY ACT, 2003  http://www.sciencedirect.com/  Smart Grid Vision & Roadmap for India (benchmarking with other countries) – Final Recommendations from ISGF  Islanding Protection of Distribution Systems with Distributed Generators – A Comprehensive Survey Report S.P.Chowdhury, Member IEEE  Distributed Power Generation: Rural India – A Case Study Anshu Bharadwaj and Rahul Tongia, Member, IEEE  Interconnection Guide for Distributed Generation  Empirical study of particle swarm optimization  POWER SYSTEM ANALYSIS EDUCATIONAL TOOLBOX USING MATLAB 7.1  Power System Load Modeling The School of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering The University of Queensland byWen Zing Adeline Chan Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 28 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 29. REFERENCES  Smart grid initiative for power distribution utility in India Power and Energy Society General Meeting, 2011 IEEE 24-29 July 2011 Energy & Utilities Group of Capgemini India Private Ltd., Kolkata, India  Distributed generation technologies, definitions and benefits Electric Power Systems Research 71 (2004) 119–128  Multiobjective Optimization for DG Planning With Load Models IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER SYSTEMS, VOL. 24, NO. 1, FEBRUARY 2009  Ministry of Power, 2003a. Annual Report 2002–2003, Government of India, New Delhi.  Ministry of Power, 2003b. Discussion Paper on Rural Electrification Policies, November 2003, Government of India, New Delhi. 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 29 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya
  • 31. THANK YOU 20 December 2012 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya 31 Jitendra Singh Bhadoriya

Hinweis der Redaktion

  1. Distributed energy resources (distributed power) refers to a variety ofsmall modular power generating technologies that can be combined withenergy management and storage systems and used to improve theoperations of the electricity delivery systems, whether or not thesetechnologies are connected to an electric grid. Distributed energyresources support and strengthen the central-station model of electricitygeneration, transmission and distribution. Distributed power can assumea variety of forms. It can be as simple as installing a small electricitygenerator to provide back-up power at an electricity consumer site. Onthe other hand it can be a more complex system highly integrated with theelectricity grid and comprisingelectricity generation, energy storage and power management systems