1997•IEEE Transactions on Power SystemsRequires access

Unit commitment health analysis for interconnected systems

Roy Billinton, Mahmud Fotuhi‐Firuzabad, Saleh Aboreshaid

Open publisher page 23 citations

Abstract

The concepts previously published for unit commitment and operating reserve assessment in an isolated power system using a system well-being framework are extended in this paper to evaluate unit commitment and spinning reserve requirements in interconnected power systems. The problem of interconnected power systems unit commitment is decomposed into two subproblems. Unit scheduling is first performed in each isolated power system in accordance with the specified operating criterion. This is then followed by interconnected power system evaluation. The analysis is further extended to determine the operating state probabilities for the overall interconnected power system. The paper illustrates how power system well-being is improved by interconnection with other power systems. The concepts contained in the paper are illustrated by application to two radially interconnected IEEE-RTS.

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What this paper is about

The concepts previously published for unit commitment and operating reserve assessment in an isolated power system using a system well-being framework are extended in this paper to evaluate unit commitment and spinning reserve requirements in interconnected power systems. The problem of interconnected power systems unit commitment is decomposed into two subproblems. Unit scheduling is first performed in each isolated power system in accordance with the specified operating criterion. This is then followed by interconnected power system evaluation. The analysis is further extended to determine the operating state probabilities for the overall interconnected power system. The paper illustrates how power system well-being is improved by interconnection with other power systems. The concepts contained in the paper are illustrated by application to two radially interconnected IEEE-RTS.

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Available abstract

The concepts previously published for unit commitment and operating reserve assessment in an isolated power system using a system well-being framework are extended in this paper to evaluate unit commitment and spinning reserve requirements in interconnected power systems. The problem of interconnected power systems unit commitment is decomposed into two subproblems. Unit scheduling is first performed in each isolated power system in accordance with the specified operating criterion. This is then followed by interconnected power system evaluation. The analysis is further extended to determine the operating state probabilities for the overall interconnected power system. The paper illustrates how power system well-being is improved by interconnection with other power systems. The concepts contained in the paper are illustrated by application to two radially interconnected IEEE-RTS.

Key concepts: Power system simulation, Electric power system, Scheduling (production processes), Interconnection, Unit (ring theory), Power (physics), Economic dispatch, Engineering

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