Optimal allocation of active and reactive generation in power systems using Zbus matrix and first-order conditions

Author(s):  
Max Chianca Pimentel Filho ◽  
Elton Pereira de Souza
2021 ◽  
Vol 0 (0) ◽  
Author(s):  
Wesley Fussner ◽  
Mai Gehrke ◽  
Samuel J. van Gool ◽  
Vincenzo Marra

Abstract We provide a new perspective on extended Priestley duality for a large class of distributive lattices equipped with binary double quasioperators. Under this approach, non-lattice binary operations are each presented as a pair of partial binary operations on dual spaces. In this enriched environment, equational conditions on the algebraic side of the duality may more often be rendered as first-order conditions on dual spaces. In particular, we specialize our general results to the variety of MV-algebras, obtaining a duality for these in which the equations axiomatizing MV-algebras are dualized as first-order conditions.


Author(s):  
Caroline Khan ◽  
Mike G. Tsionas

AbstractIn this paper, we propose the use of stochastic frontier models to impose theoretical regularity constraints (like monotonicity and concavity) on flexible functional forms. These constraints take the form of inequalities involving the data and the parameters of the model. We address a major concern when statistically endogenous variables are present in these inequalities. We present results with and without endogeneity in the inequality constraints. In the system case (e.g., cost-share equations) or more generally, in production function-first-order conditions case, we detect an econometric problem which we solve successfully. We provide an empirical application to US electric power generation plants during 1986–1997, previously used by several authors.


2021 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 409-423
Author(s):  
Ayman Awad ◽  
Hussein Abdel-Mawgoud ◽  
Salah Kamel ◽  
Abdalla A. Ibrahim ◽  
Francisco Jurado

Distributed generation (DG) is becoming a prominent key spot for research in recent years because it can be utilized in emergency/reserve plans for power systems and power quality improvement issues, besides its drastic impact on the environment as a greenhouse gas (GHG) reducer. For maximizing the benefits from such technology, it is crucial to identify the best size and location for DG that achieves the required goal of installing it. This paper presents an investigation of the optimized allocation of DG in different modes using a proposed hybrid technique, the tunicate swarm algorithm/sine-cosine algorithm (TSA/SCA). This investigation is performed on an IEEE-69 Radial Distribution System (RDS), where the impact of such allocation on the system is evaluated by NEPLAN software.


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