scholarly journals ANALISIS PENGARUH INTERKONEKSI DISTRIBUTED GENERATION (PLTSA SUWUNG) TERHADAP RUGI-RUGI DAYA DAN KEANDALAN PADA PENYULANG SERANGAN

2015 ◽  
Vol 14 (2) ◽  
pp. 27
Author(s):  
I Made Gusmara Nusaman ◽  
I Wayan Sukerayasa ◽  
Rukmi Sari Hartati

The distributed generation technology or in this case abbreviated DG is a kind of power plants with small scale which prioritizes the utilization of renewable energy resources such as wind, water, solar, geothermal, ocean waves (Wave Energy), ocean currents (Ocean Current Energy), biomass, and biogass to produce the electrical energy with range of power generation between 1 kW-10 MW. One of the DG in Bali and still in operation is the garbage power plant which located in Suwung, South Denpasar. An analysis has been done using load flow analysis and reliability assessment to determine the effect of DG interconnection against the power losses and the level of reliability on the Serangan feeder. Based on the research that has been done, DG intercon-nection on the Serangan feeder decrease the power losses and increase the reliability and it can visible from the acquisition of SAIFI and SAIDI index which decreased. The best location of DG interconnection to get low of the power losses and the high level of reliability is at 97% from the total length of the feeder. At that location the power losses is decrease as big as 4.5 kW or 11.25% of the total power lossess without the DG interconnection and decrease of the SAIFI and SAIDI index respectively to 0.1 failure/customers/year and 1.4150 hour/ customer/year

2016 ◽  
Vol 78 (6-3) ◽  
Author(s):  
Hadi Suyono ◽  
Rini Nur Hasanah

Small-scale power plants injected into the existing distribution systems are commonly called as embedded or dispersed generation. The continuously increasing penetration of distributed generation becomes a challenge for conventional power systems. Recently developed distributed generation systems are mostly categorized into small scale plants in terms of power output. However, they are expected to be massive in terms of number. The power plants injection as well as their spread in the whole distribution systems will influence the power flow and losses in the network. Some researches have been undertaken recently to relate the embedded plants with the power losses and voltage profile of the networks. This paper presents a study on the influence of penetration level and concentration of distributed generation on power losses in the network. Steady-state power flow analysis is used to examine the power losses variation for a variety of distributed generation penetration. Based on the power flow analysis, voltage profile and power losses due to the power plants injection can be determined. The influence of various technologies used is also considered, including the use of wind power, photovoltaic and micro-hydro power plants. Four different scenarios to determine the effect of dispersed generation injection are proposed, starting from the original grid in the first scenario, being added with photovoltaic plant (0.5MVA) in the second scenario, the addition of wind power plant (0.5MVA) to the grid in the third scenario, and the fourth is the addition of microhydro power plant (1x2.5MVA) to the grid. The considered scenarios are based on the existing potential of the plants in the network system under concern, i.e. the Sengkaling Substation of the Pujon Feeder in Malang, Indonesia. Based on the analysis results, the injection of microhydro power plant (Scenario 4) presents the best influence being compared to the three other scenarios. The microhydro power potential is greater than that of the PV and wind power plants. Besides, it is well located in the middle of distribution system. From the point of view of power loss analysis, Scenario 4 also results in the smallest loss compared to the other scenarios. The least favorable losses reduction is given by Scenario 3 using the wind power plant injection, although the injection of renewable energy power plants in this study in general is proven to improve the voltage profile and reduction of power losses in the system.    


Energies ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 13 (16) ◽  
pp. 4173 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ingo Liere-Netheler ◽  
Frank Schuldt ◽  
Karsten von Maydell ◽  
Carsten Agert

Power system security is increasingly endangered due to novel power flow situations caused by the growing integration of distributed generation. Consequently, grid operators are forced to request the curtailment of distributed generators to ensure the compliance with operational limits more often. This research proposes a framework to simulate the incidental amount of renewable energy curtailment based on load flow analysis of the network. Real data from a 110 kV distribution network located in Germany are used to validate the proposed framework by implementing best practice curtailment approaches. Furthermore, novel operational concepts are investigated to improve the practical implementation of distributed generation curtailment. Specifically, smaller curtailment level increments, coordinated selection methods, and an extension of the n-1 security criterion are analyzed. Moreover, combinations of these concepts are considered to depict interdependencies between several operational aspects. The results quantify the potential of the proposed concepts to improve established grid operation practices by minimizing distributed generation curtailment and, thus, maximizing power system integration of renewable energies. In particular, the extension of the n-1 criterion offers significant potential to reduce curtailment by up to 94.8% through a more efficient utilization of grid capacities.


2015 ◽  
Vol 14 (2) ◽  
pp. 39
Author(s):  
I P. A. Edi Pramana ◽  
W. G. Ariastina ◽  
I. W. Sukerayasa

In the years of 2014 until 2015 Pesangaran plant capacity undergo changes due to the expiration of employment contract lease diesel units and also the addition of new plant unit of 200 MW PLTMG. An increase or reduction in plant capacity of electrical system Bali will lead to significant changes to the load flow, power losses and energy losses in the circuit of Bali electrical Transmission system. Load flow analysis and power losses in Bali electricity system is simulated in five scenarios. Scenario 1 for the conditions of existing in 2014, scenario 2 is currently experiencing a reduction Pesanggaran plant capacity in December 2014, scenario 3 is currently experiencing Pesanggaran plant capacity additions in 2015 by using a peak load of 2014, scenario 4 is the scenario 3 with using predicted peak load in 2015, and scenario 5 is the scenario 4 with assuming the Celukan Bawang plant operates at 130 MW. Based on the results obtained by analysis, scenario 2 has the most power and energy loss about 46.34 MW and 300.39 GWh. For the loss of power and energy Bali electrical systems after Pesanggaran plants changes in 2015 are 38.57 MW and 250.05 GWh.


Author(s):  
Donald Eloebhose ◽  
Nelson Ogbogu

The study of evacuation of power from the power plants in Rivers State Nigeria, connecting to the 330kV transmission network of the Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN). The Power World Simulator Educational version was used in the modelling and simulation of the electric power grid. The study of load flow analysis, short circuit, transient and N-1 contingency analysis and their effect on the 330 kV/132kV transmission bus connected to the existing power plants in Rivers State Nigeria namely; Rivers IPP (180MW), Afam III (265.6MW), Afam IV & V (351.00 MW) and Afam VI G. S (650.00 MW) was carried out. From the short circuit study, it is observed that when a bus is faulted with a 3-phase fault, the three-phase voltages of the system drastically become zero in all the phases. The other buses of the network experience an increase in voltage and all the buses fed have the same effect as the bus under fault, though the effect is felt more on the buses. However, with the introduction of substation splitting at Afam III and ongoing Afam IV substations, the short circuit level will be reduced by 15%; leading to improvement in the overall system stability.


Author(s):  
Abdulhamid Musa ◽  
Tengku Juhana Tengku Hashim

This paper presents a Genetic Algorithm (GA) for optimal location and sizing of multiple distributed generation (DG) for loss minimization. The study is implemented on a 33-bus radial distribution system to optimally allocate different numbers of DGs through the minimization of total active power losses and voltage deviation at power constraints of 0 – 2 MW and 0 – 3 MW respectively. The study proposed a PQ model of DG and Direct Load Flow (DLF) technique that uses Bus Incidence to Branch current (BIBC) and Branch Current to Bus Voltage (BCBV) matrices. The result obtained a minimum base case voltage level of 0.9898 p.u at bus 18 with variations of voltage improvements at other buses after single and multiple DG allocations in the system. Besides, the total power loss before DG allocation is observed as 0.2243 MW, and total power loss after DG allocation was determined based on the power constraints. Various optimal locations were seen depending on the power limits of different DG sizes. The results have shown that the impact of optimal allocation and sizing of three DG is more advantageous concerning voltage improvement, reduction of the voltage deviation and also total power loss in the distribution system. The results obtained in the 0 – 2 MW power limit is consistent to the 0 – 3 MW power limits regarding the influence of allocating DG to the network and minimization of total power losses.


Author(s):  
N. Md. Saad ◽  
M. Z. Sujod ◽  
Lee Hui Ming ◽  
M. F. Abas ◽  
M. S. Jadin ◽  
...  

As the rapid development of photovoltaic (PV) technology in recent years with the growth of electricity demand, integration of photovoltaic distributed generation (PVDG) to the distribution system is emerging to fulfil the demand. There are benefits and drawbacks to the distribution system due to the penetration of PVDG. This paper discussed and investigated the impacts of PVDG location and size on distribution power systems. The medium voltage distribution network is connected to the grid with the load being supplied by PVDG. Load flow and short circuit calculation are analyzed by using DigSILENT Power Factory Software. Comparisons have been made between the typical distribution system and the distribution system with the penetration of PVDG. Impacts in which PVDG location and size integrates with distribution system are investigated with the results given from the load flow and short circuit analysis. The results indicate positive impacts on the system interconnected with PVDG such as improving voltage profile, reducing power losses, releasing transmission and distribution grid capacity. It also shows that optimal locations and sizes of DGs are needed to minimize the system’s power losses. On the other hand, it shows that PVDG interconnection to the system can cause reverse power flow at improper DG size and location and increases short circuit level.


Author(s):  
Suliman Khan ◽  
Salim Ur Rehman ◽  
Anees Ur Rehman ◽  
Hashmat Khan

Because of increasing interest in renewable energy sources in recent times, the studies concerning integration of Distributed Generation (DG) to power grid have been increased rapidly. Apart from other benefits, loss reduction and voltage profile improvement are its salient features. Non-optimal locations of DG units may lead to increase power losses. Optimal location of DGs in power systems is vital to maximize overall system efficiency. In this approach, optimization techniques have been applied to determine the optimal allocation and impact of DG on electric power system in terms of power loss reduction are analyzed. The Newton Raphson load flow analysis has been carried out on 10 bus system using ETAP software which shows that active power losses were reduced from 3302.2 KW to 400.7 KW after the installation of 5MW.


2019 ◽  
Vol 2019 ◽  
pp. 1-20 ◽  
Author(s):  
Khalid Mohammed Saffer Alzaidi ◽  
Oguz Bayat ◽  
Osman N. Uçan

Distributed generators (DGs) are currently extensively used to reduce power losses and voltage deviations in distribution networks. The optimal location and size of DGs achieve the best results. This study presents a novel hybridization of new metaheuristic optimizations in the last two years, namely, salp swarm algorithm (SSA) and whale optimization algorithm (WOA), for optimal placement and size of multi-DG units in radial distribution systems to minimize total real power losses (kW) and solve voltage deviation. This hybrid algorithm is implemented on IEEE 13- and 123-node radial distribution test systems. The OpenDSS engine is used to solve the power flow to find the power system parameters, such power losses, and the voltage profile through the MATLAB coding interface. Results describe the effectiveness of the proposed hybrid WOA-SSA algorithm compared with those of the IEEE standard case (without DG), repeated load flow method, and WOA and SSA algorithms applied independently. The analysis results via the proposed algorithm are more effective for reducing total active power losses and enhancing the voltage profile for various distribution networks and multi-DG units.


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