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Renewable energy sources help reaching the environmental, social and economic goals of producing electrical energy in a clean and sustainable matter. Among the various renewable resources, wind power is the most favorable technology. Maintaining the frequency as close as possible to its rated level is one of the most important tasks for grid operators. However, the significant penetration of wind generation has raised new challenges in the operation of power systems. To study the impact of wind power on the primary frequency control (PFC), the Nordic 32-A System, representing the Swedish grid,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Renewable energy sources help reaching the environmental, social and economic goals of producing electrical energy in a clean and sustainable matter. Among the various renewable resources, wind power is the most favorable technology. Maintaining the frequency as close as possible to its rated level is one of the most important tasks for grid operators. However, the significant penetration of wind generation has raised new challenges in the operation of power systems. To study the impact of wind power on the primary frequency control (PFC), the Nordic 32-A System, representing the Swedish grid, is implemented in PSS/E. The two metrics of PFC; the instantaneous minimum frequency and the rate of change of frequency (ROCOF) are simulated, and the maximum wind power penetration in Sweden is found. The second part of the work proposes the use of an adequacy constraint to evaluate the economic impact of wind integration with respect to its influence on guaranteeing an adequate PFC. An optimal power flow (OPF) problem is designed with an objective function of the generation cost minimization and considering a PFC adequacy constraint.
Autorenporträt
Nakisa Farrokhseresht received her double degree MSc in Energy engineering from Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) & KU Leuven. Her fields of interests include power system stability, renewable integration & optimization. She is currently a PhD researcher at department of Electrical Sustainable Energy of Delft University of Technology (TU Delft).