Loading [MathJax]/extensions/MathMenu.js
Optimal ATC Allocation in Power Systems | IEEE Conference Publication | IEEE Xplore

Optimal ATC Allocation in Power Systems


Abstract:

When there are transmission service requests for a specific sink/source pair in a transmission system, the ISO must allocate the ATC of that pair to the requests. Since t...Show More

Abstract:

When there are transmission service requests for a specific sink/source pair in a transmission system, the ISO must allocate the ATC of that pair to the requests. Since the requests could have different types, tariffs and time frame, the allocation must be accomplished in a sound and fair manner that considers various aspects of the requests. This paper proposes an approach to allocate the ATC to transmission service requests in both operating and planning horizons. The proposed method considers types and tariffs of requests in a nonlinear optimization which maximizes the expected net revenue of ATC allocation. The solution to the optimization problem gives the amount of accepted requests. The proposed method is applied to a test system and its performance is evaluated through a series of studies.
Date of Conference: 12-15 October 2008
Date Added to IEEE Xplore: 09 January 2009
ISBN Information:
Conference Location: New Delhi, India
References is not available for this document.

I. Introduction

Restructured electric power environment has added commercial attributes to transmission services. By definition, a transmission service is called recallable when a transmission provider has the right to interrupt all or part of the service for any reasons, including economics, which are consistent with the transmission provider's transmission service tariffs or contract provisions. For nonrecallable transmission services, the service is to be curtailed only in cases when the system reliability is threatened or emergency conditions exist.

Select All
1.
North American Electricity Reliability Council, "Available Transfer Capability: Definitions and determination", June 1996.
2.
Open Access Same-Time Information System And Standards Of Conduct, Order No. 889, Final Rule, FERC, April 24, 1996.
3.
A.M. Leite da Silva, J.W. Marangon Lima, G.J. Anders, "Available transmission capability-sell firm or mterruptible?" IEEE Transactions on Power Systems.Volume 14, Issue 4, Nov. 1999 Page(s): 1299 - 1305.
4.
Y.C. Chang, C.Y. Tsai, C.L. Su, C.N. Lu, "Arrangement of recallable and nonrecallable transmission service reservations", IEEE Power Engineering Society International Conference on Power Industry Computer Applications, 2001. PICA 2001, 20-24 May 2001 Page(s):186 - 191.
5.
R. Billinton; R. N. Allan, "Reliability Evaluation of Engineering Systems" 2 Edition, Plenum Press, 1996.
6.
Xia Feng, A.P.S. Meliopoulos, "A methodology for probabilistic simultaneous transfer capability analysis", IEEE Trans, on Power Systems, Vol. 11, pp 1269-1278, Aug. 1996.
7.
IEEE Reliability Test System Task Force, "IEEE Reliability Test System", IEEE Trans. Of Power Apparatus and Systems, PAS-98, pp 2047-2054, Nov/Dec 1979.
8.
M G. Hamoud, "Assessment of available transfer capability of transmission system", IEEE Trans, on Power Systems, Vol. 15, pp 27-32, Feb. 2000.
9.
X. Wang, J. R. McDonald, "Modern power system planning", McGraw-Hill, 1994
10.
G.C. Ejebe, J.G. Waight, M. Sanots-Nieto, W.F. Tinney, "Fast calculation of linear available transfer capability", IEEE Trans. on Power Systems, Vol. 15, Aug. 2000 Page(s): 1112 - 1116.

Contact IEEE to Subscribe

References

References is not available for this document.