2010•Unpublished venueRequires access

Integration of wind energy into grid in India - perceptions and realities

Atul S. Shah, Suresh Pillai, N. S. M. Rao

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Abstract

In India the installed capacity of wind power generation is almost 7% and about 2% of total energy is from wind. Despite turning out to be a boon, wind power generation is still perceived to be power system unfriendly; even in the present scenario of peak power demand shortages as well as energy shortages. The case studies presented here indicate as to how wind energy could on the one hand be termed as a reasonably reliable source and on the other can assist the power system in periods of low frequency. Further, certain recommendations on power system planning criteria along with new initiatives in forecasting of wind energy and energy storage are touched upon.

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What this paper is about

In India the installed capacity of wind power generation is almost 7% and about 2% of total energy is from wind. Despite turning out to be a boon, wind power generation is still perceived to be power system unfriendly; even in the present scenario of peak power demand shortages as well as energy shortages. The case studies presented here indicate as to how wind energy could on the one hand be termed as a reasonably reliable source and on the other can assist the power system in periods of low frequency. Further, certain recommendations on power system planning criteria along with new initiatives in forecasting of wind energy and energy storage are touched upon.

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Available abstract

In India the installed capacity of wind power generation is almost 7% and about 2% of total energy is from wind. Despite turning out to be a boon, wind power generation is still perceived to be power system unfriendly; even in the present scenario of peak power demand shortages as well as energy shortages. The case studies presented here indicate as to how wind energy could on the one hand be termed as a reasonably reliable source and on the other can assist the power system in periods of low frequency. Further, certain recommendations on power system planning criteria along with new initiatives in forecasting of wind energy and energy storage are touched upon.

Key concepts: Wind power, Economic shortage, Intermittent energy source, Power (physics), Pumped-storage hydroelectricity, Grid energy storage, Electric power system, Energy (signal processing)

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