Congestion issues and its related managementalpna1808
This document discusses congestion issues and management in power systems. It defines congestion as overloading of transmission lines which can be caused by outages, load increases, or equipment failures. Congestion management aims to minimize market interference, secure operations, and improve efficiency. Facts devices can help relieve congestion by controlling power flows. The document presents a case study on congestion management methodology used in Thailand and provides results showing a congested transmission line exceeding its limit in a IEEE 30-bus system model. It concludes that congestion can be managed through methods like transmission line loading relief which identifies overloaded lines and curtails transactions impacting those lines.
Srldc 28 May2013_congestionEnergy & Power MeetPRIYANK JAIN
The document summarizes key discussions from a workshop on congestion management. It defines congestion and discusses approaches to managing it in different time horizons from long-term planning to real-time operations. It also covers regulatory initiatives in India related to congestion charges and modifying grid codes. Specifically, it provides examples of how contingency arrangements and market-based approaches like congestion charges have helped alleviate congestion on the Indian transmission system.
Congestion management using facts devices in deregulated power systemeSAT Journals
Abstract The deregulated power system offers more benefits to the customers so that it is quite popular in now days. The Increased power demand has forced the power system to operate very closer to its stability limits. This paper presents a new method to mitigate congestion in a deregulated Power system. The Increased power demand has forced the power system to operate very closer to its stability limits. So Transmission congestion, Voltage instability and power loss problems are arise in the power system. These are very serious problems which cause damage to the power system Congestion is a tough task in Deregulated power system. This paper deals with the best location for TCSC using priority list to have minimum total congestion rent and minimum total generation cost .The Simulation results were successfully tested on modified IEEE 9 bus system using Power world simulator 11.0. Keywords— Deregulated power system, Congestion, Thyristor Controlled Series Capacitor (TCSC), Reactive power loss, Power Transfer capability,
Available transfer capability (atc) sbw pptRavi Sekpure
The document discusses available transfer capability (ATC) in power systems. ATC is a measure of unused transmission capacity and is calculated as total transfer capability (TTC) minus transmission reliability margin, existing transmission commitments, and capacity benefit margin. As electricity markets become more competitive, accurately calculating ATC is important to ensure efficient use of transmission networks over large distances. The document outlines various techniques for calculating ATC, including linear sensitivity analysis, power flow methods, and probabilistic approaches.
This document discusses congestion issues and congestion management in power systems. It begins with an introduction to open access electricity markets and how they can lead to congestion from unexpected outages, load increases, or line failures. The document then defines network congestion and provides a graph demonstrating it. It describes the objectives of congestion management as minimizing interference of transmission networks, secure system operation, improved market efficiency, and managing power flows. It discusses how FACTS devices can help relieve congestion by controlling power flow parameters. The document concludes that proper modeling and placement of FACTS devices along with different dispatch and curtailment strategies can help manage congestion problems.
This document discusses available transfer capability (ATC) and methods for calculating ATC. It begins by defining ATC according to NERC as the remaining transmission capacity for commercial activity over already committed uses. It then lists three main methods for calculating ATC: (1) continuation power flow, (2) optimal power flow, and (3) repeated power flow. The document goes on to provide more details about each method, including their strengths and weaknesses. It also discusses AC and DC power flow methods for calculating ATC, noting the DC method only considers real power flow while AC incorporates reactive power as well.
1. The document discusses strategies for setting tariffs for power plants. It explains that tariffs include fixed charges and variable charges based on electricity usage.
2. Regulatory bodies determine tariffs and ensure they efficiently allocate resources, satisfy fairness principles, and generate sufficient revenue for utilities.
3. The document provides examples of how to calculate the cost of electricity generation and the tariff rate based on total generation costs. It describes designing wholesale tariffs through determining revenue requirements and tariff structures.
This document provides an overview of congestion management in power systems. It discusses that congestion occurs when the physical or operational limits of the transmission network are reached. Congestion management aims to prioritize transactions to avoid overloading the network. It involves both precautionary actions by system operators to allow only transactions within limits, and remedial actions if congestion occurs in real-time due to unscheduled flows. The document then covers various congestion management methods including explicit auctions, implicit auctions, market splitting, counter trading, and re-dispatching. It compares the characteristics and examples of different market-based and non-market based approaches.
Congestion issues and its related managementalpna1808
This document discusses congestion issues and management in power systems. It defines congestion as overloading of transmission lines which can be caused by outages, load increases, or equipment failures. Congestion management aims to minimize market interference, secure operations, and improve efficiency. Facts devices can help relieve congestion by controlling power flows. The document presents a case study on congestion management methodology used in Thailand and provides results showing a congested transmission line exceeding its limit in a IEEE 30-bus system model. It concludes that congestion can be managed through methods like transmission line loading relief which identifies overloaded lines and curtails transactions impacting those lines.
Srldc 28 May2013_congestionEnergy & Power MeetPRIYANK JAIN
The document summarizes key discussions from a workshop on congestion management. It defines congestion and discusses approaches to managing it in different time horizons from long-term planning to real-time operations. It also covers regulatory initiatives in India related to congestion charges and modifying grid codes. Specifically, it provides examples of how contingency arrangements and market-based approaches like congestion charges have helped alleviate congestion on the Indian transmission system.
Congestion management using facts devices in deregulated power systemeSAT Journals
Abstract The deregulated power system offers more benefits to the customers so that it is quite popular in now days. The Increased power demand has forced the power system to operate very closer to its stability limits. This paper presents a new method to mitigate congestion in a deregulated Power system. The Increased power demand has forced the power system to operate very closer to its stability limits. So Transmission congestion, Voltage instability and power loss problems are arise in the power system. These are very serious problems which cause damage to the power system Congestion is a tough task in Deregulated power system. This paper deals with the best location for TCSC using priority list to have minimum total congestion rent and minimum total generation cost .The Simulation results were successfully tested on modified IEEE 9 bus system using Power world simulator 11.0. Keywords— Deregulated power system, Congestion, Thyristor Controlled Series Capacitor (TCSC), Reactive power loss, Power Transfer capability,
Available transfer capability (atc) sbw pptRavi Sekpure
The document discusses available transfer capability (ATC) in power systems. ATC is a measure of unused transmission capacity and is calculated as total transfer capability (TTC) minus transmission reliability margin, existing transmission commitments, and capacity benefit margin. As electricity markets become more competitive, accurately calculating ATC is important to ensure efficient use of transmission networks over large distances. The document outlines various techniques for calculating ATC, including linear sensitivity analysis, power flow methods, and probabilistic approaches.
This document discusses congestion issues and congestion management in power systems. It begins with an introduction to open access electricity markets and how they can lead to congestion from unexpected outages, load increases, or line failures. The document then defines network congestion and provides a graph demonstrating it. It describes the objectives of congestion management as minimizing interference of transmission networks, secure system operation, improved market efficiency, and managing power flows. It discusses how FACTS devices can help relieve congestion by controlling power flow parameters. The document concludes that proper modeling and placement of FACTS devices along with different dispatch and curtailment strategies can help manage congestion problems.
This document discusses available transfer capability (ATC) and methods for calculating ATC. It begins by defining ATC according to NERC as the remaining transmission capacity for commercial activity over already committed uses. It then lists three main methods for calculating ATC: (1) continuation power flow, (2) optimal power flow, and (3) repeated power flow. The document goes on to provide more details about each method, including their strengths and weaknesses. It also discusses AC and DC power flow methods for calculating ATC, noting the DC method only considers real power flow while AC incorporates reactive power as well.
1. The document discusses strategies for setting tariffs for power plants. It explains that tariffs include fixed charges and variable charges based on electricity usage.
2. Regulatory bodies determine tariffs and ensure they efficiently allocate resources, satisfy fairness principles, and generate sufficient revenue for utilities.
3. The document provides examples of how to calculate the cost of electricity generation and the tariff rate based on total generation costs. It describes designing wholesale tariffs through determining revenue requirements and tariff structures.
This document provides an overview of congestion management in power systems. It discusses that congestion occurs when the physical or operational limits of the transmission network are reached. Congestion management aims to prioritize transactions to avoid overloading the network. It involves both precautionary actions by system operators to allow only transactions within limits, and remedial actions if congestion occurs in real-time due to unscheduled flows. The document then covers various congestion management methods including explicit auctions, implicit auctions, market splitting, counter trading, and re-dispatching. It compares the characteristics and examples of different market-based and non-market based approaches.
Congestion management in the context of deregulationPulakesh k kalita
This document discusses congestion management in the context of deregulated electricity markets. It begins by defining deregulation and describing the current deregulated scenario. Congestion occurs when there is insufficient transmission capacity to meet market demand. In deregulated markets with open transmission access, generation patterns can change rapidly based on market forces, requiring congestion management schemes. Various methods of congestion management are described, including re-dispatching transactions, priority-based rules, and auctioning of transmission capacity. Market splitting and market coupling are two approaches used to integrate markets across congested transmission lines. The role of an independent system operator in maintaining reliability while promoting economic efficiency is also outlined.
This document provides information on the procedures for obtaining an electrical connection for an industry in India. It discusses applying to the local electricity provider for a connection, installing equipment like transformers with their permission, and maintaining the load. It also covers general definitions, classifications of supply voltage levels available, and factors like connected load, load charges, load factor, load balancing, and maximum demand.
Digital Beamforming for Simultaneous Power and Information Transmission in Wi...idescitation
This paper proposes a beamforming algorithm to simultaneously transmit power and information in a wireless system with a multi-antenna transmitter. The system considers a transmitter, an information receiver, and an energy harvesting receiver. The algorithm aims to maximize the energy harvested by the receiver while maintaining the information rate above a threshold. It develops a hybrid algorithm that combines signal steering with power maximization. Simulation results show the hybrid algorithm improves the received signal level and sidelobe level compared to existing approaches. It provides up to a 4.8 times increase in total system energy and a 15% higher mainlobe to sidelobe ratio.
DETERMINISTIC APPROACH AVAILABLE TRANSFER CAPABILITY (ATC) CALCULATION METHODSRaja Larik
This document discusses three deterministic methods for calculating Available Transfer Capability (ATC): Optimal Power Flow (OPF), Continuation Power Flow (CPF), and Power Transfer Distribution Factors (PTDF). OPF aims to maximize generation and load while respecting constraints. CPF traces power system behavior under load/generation variations using repeated power flow solutions. PTDF provides quick estimates of line flow changes based on generation changes but is not very accurate. The document analyzes the principles, advantages, and limitations of each method.
1) The document discusses a long-run incremental cost (LRIC) pricing approach for voltage network charges that aims to reflect future investment costs in reactive power compensation assets needed to maintain voltage profiles within statutory limits under different demand growth rates.
2) It analyzes trends in LRIC voltage network charges on an IEEE 14-bus test system under demand growth rates of 1%, 1.6%, and 2%. Results show charges decrease with higher growth rates.
3) The approach uses spare nodal voltage capacity to provide economically efficient signals reflecting existing network voltage profiles and indicative future costs of reactive power assets. Charges would guide efficient reactive power usage and inform siting of future demand/generation.
Abt meter, Availability Tariff Availability Tariff, particularly in the Indian context, stands for a rational tariff structure for power supply from generating stations, on a contracted basis.
The document discusses introducing kVAh-based billing for industrial and large commercial consumers in order to encourage maintaining a power factor close to unity. This would reduce reactive power usage and improve system efficiency, stability, and power quality. Under kVAh billing, consumers would be charged based on apparent power and energy rather than active power and energy separately. This provides an inherent incentive to improve power factor without a separate penalty/incentive mechanism. The methodology and benefits of kVAh billing are explained.
This document summarizes research on energy allocation approaches in energy harvesting wireless cooperative networks. It first discusses previous work on parallel, auction-based, and optimal power allocation strategies. It then proposes using an asymmetric Nash Bargaining algorithm at the relay to allocate power to users based on their channel state information and requirements. Simulations show this distributed approach can achieve performance close to more complex centralized strategies while reducing overhead. The key contribution is analyzing energy allocation when an energy harvesting relay communicates with multiple source-destination pairs using FDMA.
Tariff Setting In the Indian Power Sector-An OverviewIOSR Journals
This document provides an overview of tariff setting in the Indian power sector. It discusses the pre-Availability Based Tariff scenario where generators and beneficiaries faced few incentives to follow schedules. The introduction of ABT in 2002 aimed to bring more accountability through a three-part tariff structure: capacity charges to recover fixed costs based on availability; energy charges based on scheduled generation; and unscheduled interchange charges for deviations linked to grid frequency. The ABT system provides incentives for better generation scheduling and grid discipline while facilitating full cost recovery. Key aspects like availability calculation, energy charge rates, and UI charge rates are also summarized.
The document outlines the open access charges in Chhattisgarh that were approved and made effective from April 1, 2018. This includes transmission charges, energy losses for transmission and distribution, wheeling charges, operating charges, reactive energy charges, cross subsidy surcharge, and standby charges for consumers availing open access. It also provides details on zero transmission, wheeling and SLDC charges for renewable energy transactions, but a 6% energy loss charge and reduced cross subsidy surcharge of 50% for renewable generators. Standby charges are 1.5-2 times the average tariff depending on drawal within or in excess of contracted capacity during outage.
Power factor is a measure of how effectively electric power is being used. Utilities impose power factor penalties on industrial customers when their power factor falls below a threshold because poor power factor places a heavier burden on the transmission system. There is no single standard for power factor in the U.S. Utilities employ various forms of power factor penalties to compensate for increased costs from serving loads with poor power factors. The most appropriate penalty for a utility depends on factors like the makeup of industrial loads and historical power factors.
1) Deregulation of energy markets gives consumers the power to choose their energy provider by allowing competitive suppliers to enter the market.
2) Under deregulation, consumers can choose their energy supplier but not their distributor, whose prices are still regulated.
3) Deregulation benefits consumers by promoting competition between suppliers, leading to innovative product offerings and potentially lower prices.
The document summarizes key aspects of electrical power transmission including:
1. Power is generated at high voltages then stepped up for long distance transmission. Transmission systems use high voltage AC or DC to transmit power from generating stations to load centers.
2. Right of way management is important for transmission line safety and maintenance. ROW width depends on transmission line voltage level.
3. Smart grids enable two-way communication between utilities and customers for improved efficiency, reliability, and integration of renewable energy.
This document outlines draft regulations for rooftop solar PV grid interactive systems and net/gross metering in Jharkhand, India. It defines key terms related to rooftop solar systems and metering arrangements. It establishes the scope and general principles, including that eligible consumers can install rooftop solar systems up to 100% of their sanctioned load under net or gross metering. It also outlines procedures for applying, feasibility analysis, approval and registration of rooftop solar projects. The key responsibilities of distribution licensees and consumers are provided.
Application of Unified Power Flow Controller in Nigeria Power System for Impr...ijtsrd
With the increased rate of urbanization and industrialization, the Nigerian electric power system is being put under pressure, high power losses which has led to fluctuation in voltage level. In this work the Nigeria 330Kv network of 42 bus system was considered. Data for the analysis were obtained from Transmission Company of Nigeria National Control Centre, Osogbo TCN and MATLAB PSAT software with newton Raphson's solution method embedded in it was used to carry out the analysis. The results of the analysis showed that many of the bus voltages were outside the voltage limits of ±5 i.e 0.95pu 1.05pu . After compensation with Flexible AC Transmission System devices FACTs namely Unified Power Flow Controller UPFC which can be used to control power flow on a transmission line, the voltage profile almost flat with bus voltages within acceptable voltage limits. It is also evident that the UPFC is device that can used to combat the voltage problem in the Nigerian electric power system. Adikaibe James | Prof. Engr. F. O. Enemuoh | Aghara Jachimma "Application of Unified Power Flow Controller in Nigeria Power System for Improvement of Voltage Profile" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd27838.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electrical-engineering/27838/application-of-unified-power-flow-controller-in-nigeria-power-system-for-improvement-of-voltage-profile/adikaibe-james
Net Metering is essential for a Rooftop Solar & many Indian states have their own set of guidelines towards it.
The document helps to summarise the Net Metering Regulations in various Indian states.
The document discusses electricity deregulation and the requirements for a deregulated electricity market. It outlines the benefits of deregulation such as more efficient use of generation capacity, improved consumer choice, and potentially lower prices. In a deregulated market there are different entities like generators, transmitters, distributors, retailers, and customers. Regulation is still needed to prevent monopoly behavior and ensure reliability. The document compares regulated versus deregulated industry structures and different market models for electricity trading. It also discusses issues in deregulated markets like network congestion, supply shortages, defaults, and lack of experience with risk hedging tools. The objective of India's Electricity Act of 2003 was to introduce competition while protecting consumers and ensuring universal access to electricity
The document discusses guidelines for transmission system planning in India. It outlines that:
- The Central Electricity Authority is responsible for preparing transmission plans and coordinating planning agencies according to the Electricity Act 2003.
- The transmission system consists of the inter-state transmission system (ISTS) managed by the Central Transmission Utility and intra-state transmission systems (Inra-STS) managed by State Transmission Utilities.
- Transmission planning involves power flow studies, short circuit studies, and stability studies to ensure system security, reliability and that all parameters remain within limits under normal ('N-0') and contingency ('N-1' and 'N-1-1') conditions.
La temperatura mide la energía cinética promedio de las moléculas de un cuerpo, mientras que el calor es la energía transferida entre dos cuerpos a diferentes temperaturas. Al golpear un hierro con un martillo, ambos se calientan debido al intercambio de energía entre sus moléculas. Cuando tenemos frío, nos frotamos las manos para transferir calor entre ellas.
Este documento presenta información sobre los cambios en la prueba de Estado para 2014 en Colombia. Resume los componentes que serán evaluados en diferentes asignaturas como lenguaje, matemáticas, ciencias sociales, entre otras. También describe el ciclo de evaluación e involucra al Ministerio de Educación, el ICFES y las secretarías de educación. Finalmente, presenta algunas fases del diseño de pruebas como definir evidencias y criterios de evaluación de competencias.
Guide To Devl Consumer Product Instructionsjaykg64
This document provides guidance on planning consumer product instructions. The goals are to define what the instructions want consumers to know and do, understand consumer expectations, and determine how to effectively convey necessary information. Key aspects of planning include identifying the instruction scope and goals, specifying success criteria for important tasks, understanding how consumers may actually use the product, and identifying all foreseeable hazards. Focus groups, usability testing, and injury data can provide insights into consumer perspectives and risks.
Augmented reality and virtual interaction will become primary communication tools as physical interaction decreases. While social media enhances exposure and allows free political influence, it risks reducing human trust and dependence while demanding excessive engagement. As social media grows into virtual worlds, it could help fields like healthcare and education through new 3D interfaces, but also endanger human relations and spoil younger generations' productivity by prioritizing virtual over physical reality. Overall, social media has both benefits and drawbacks, so awareness of both is needed.
Congestion management in the context of deregulationPulakesh k kalita
This document discusses congestion management in the context of deregulated electricity markets. It begins by defining deregulation and describing the current deregulated scenario. Congestion occurs when there is insufficient transmission capacity to meet market demand. In deregulated markets with open transmission access, generation patterns can change rapidly based on market forces, requiring congestion management schemes. Various methods of congestion management are described, including re-dispatching transactions, priority-based rules, and auctioning of transmission capacity. Market splitting and market coupling are two approaches used to integrate markets across congested transmission lines. The role of an independent system operator in maintaining reliability while promoting economic efficiency is also outlined.
This document provides information on the procedures for obtaining an electrical connection for an industry in India. It discusses applying to the local electricity provider for a connection, installing equipment like transformers with their permission, and maintaining the load. It also covers general definitions, classifications of supply voltage levels available, and factors like connected load, load charges, load factor, load balancing, and maximum demand.
Digital Beamforming for Simultaneous Power and Information Transmission in Wi...idescitation
This paper proposes a beamforming algorithm to simultaneously transmit power and information in a wireless system with a multi-antenna transmitter. The system considers a transmitter, an information receiver, and an energy harvesting receiver. The algorithm aims to maximize the energy harvested by the receiver while maintaining the information rate above a threshold. It develops a hybrid algorithm that combines signal steering with power maximization. Simulation results show the hybrid algorithm improves the received signal level and sidelobe level compared to existing approaches. It provides up to a 4.8 times increase in total system energy and a 15% higher mainlobe to sidelobe ratio.
DETERMINISTIC APPROACH AVAILABLE TRANSFER CAPABILITY (ATC) CALCULATION METHODSRaja Larik
This document discusses three deterministic methods for calculating Available Transfer Capability (ATC): Optimal Power Flow (OPF), Continuation Power Flow (CPF), and Power Transfer Distribution Factors (PTDF). OPF aims to maximize generation and load while respecting constraints. CPF traces power system behavior under load/generation variations using repeated power flow solutions. PTDF provides quick estimates of line flow changes based on generation changes but is not very accurate. The document analyzes the principles, advantages, and limitations of each method.
1) The document discusses a long-run incremental cost (LRIC) pricing approach for voltage network charges that aims to reflect future investment costs in reactive power compensation assets needed to maintain voltage profiles within statutory limits under different demand growth rates.
2) It analyzes trends in LRIC voltage network charges on an IEEE 14-bus test system under demand growth rates of 1%, 1.6%, and 2%. Results show charges decrease with higher growth rates.
3) The approach uses spare nodal voltage capacity to provide economically efficient signals reflecting existing network voltage profiles and indicative future costs of reactive power assets. Charges would guide efficient reactive power usage and inform siting of future demand/generation.
Abt meter, Availability Tariff Availability Tariff, particularly in the Indian context, stands for a rational tariff structure for power supply from generating stations, on a contracted basis.
The document discusses introducing kVAh-based billing for industrial and large commercial consumers in order to encourage maintaining a power factor close to unity. This would reduce reactive power usage and improve system efficiency, stability, and power quality. Under kVAh billing, consumers would be charged based on apparent power and energy rather than active power and energy separately. This provides an inherent incentive to improve power factor without a separate penalty/incentive mechanism. The methodology and benefits of kVAh billing are explained.
This document summarizes research on energy allocation approaches in energy harvesting wireless cooperative networks. It first discusses previous work on parallel, auction-based, and optimal power allocation strategies. It then proposes using an asymmetric Nash Bargaining algorithm at the relay to allocate power to users based on their channel state information and requirements. Simulations show this distributed approach can achieve performance close to more complex centralized strategies while reducing overhead. The key contribution is analyzing energy allocation when an energy harvesting relay communicates with multiple source-destination pairs using FDMA.
Tariff Setting In the Indian Power Sector-An OverviewIOSR Journals
This document provides an overview of tariff setting in the Indian power sector. It discusses the pre-Availability Based Tariff scenario where generators and beneficiaries faced few incentives to follow schedules. The introduction of ABT in 2002 aimed to bring more accountability through a three-part tariff structure: capacity charges to recover fixed costs based on availability; energy charges based on scheduled generation; and unscheduled interchange charges for deviations linked to grid frequency. The ABT system provides incentives for better generation scheduling and grid discipline while facilitating full cost recovery. Key aspects like availability calculation, energy charge rates, and UI charge rates are also summarized.
The document outlines the open access charges in Chhattisgarh that were approved and made effective from April 1, 2018. This includes transmission charges, energy losses for transmission and distribution, wheeling charges, operating charges, reactive energy charges, cross subsidy surcharge, and standby charges for consumers availing open access. It also provides details on zero transmission, wheeling and SLDC charges for renewable energy transactions, but a 6% energy loss charge and reduced cross subsidy surcharge of 50% for renewable generators. Standby charges are 1.5-2 times the average tariff depending on drawal within or in excess of contracted capacity during outage.
Power factor is a measure of how effectively electric power is being used. Utilities impose power factor penalties on industrial customers when their power factor falls below a threshold because poor power factor places a heavier burden on the transmission system. There is no single standard for power factor in the U.S. Utilities employ various forms of power factor penalties to compensate for increased costs from serving loads with poor power factors. The most appropriate penalty for a utility depends on factors like the makeup of industrial loads and historical power factors.
1) Deregulation of energy markets gives consumers the power to choose their energy provider by allowing competitive suppliers to enter the market.
2) Under deregulation, consumers can choose their energy supplier but not their distributor, whose prices are still regulated.
3) Deregulation benefits consumers by promoting competition between suppliers, leading to innovative product offerings and potentially lower prices.
The document summarizes key aspects of electrical power transmission including:
1. Power is generated at high voltages then stepped up for long distance transmission. Transmission systems use high voltage AC or DC to transmit power from generating stations to load centers.
2. Right of way management is important for transmission line safety and maintenance. ROW width depends on transmission line voltage level.
3. Smart grids enable two-way communication between utilities and customers for improved efficiency, reliability, and integration of renewable energy.
This document outlines draft regulations for rooftop solar PV grid interactive systems and net/gross metering in Jharkhand, India. It defines key terms related to rooftop solar systems and metering arrangements. It establishes the scope and general principles, including that eligible consumers can install rooftop solar systems up to 100% of their sanctioned load under net or gross metering. It also outlines procedures for applying, feasibility analysis, approval and registration of rooftop solar projects. The key responsibilities of distribution licensees and consumers are provided.
Application of Unified Power Flow Controller in Nigeria Power System for Impr...ijtsrd
With the increased rate of urbanization and industrialization, the Nigerian electric power system is being put under pressure, high power losses which has led to fluctuation in voltage level. In this work the Nigeria 330Kv network of 42 bus system was considered. Data for the analysis were obtained from Transmission Company of Nigeria National Control Centre, Osogbo TCN and MATLAB PSAT software with newton Raphson's solution method embedded in it was used to carry out the analysis. The results of the analysis showed that many of the bus voltages were outside the voltage limits of ±5 i.e 0.95pu 1.05pu . After compensation with Flexible AC Transmission System devices FACTs namely Unified Power Flow Controller UPFC which can be used to control power flow on a transmission line, the voltage profile almost flat with bus voltages within acceptable voltage limits. It is also evident that the UPFC is device that can used to combat the voltage problem in the Nigerian electric power system. Adikaibe James | Prof. Engr. F. O. Enemuoh | Aghara Jachimma "Application of Unified Power Flow Controller in Nigeria Power System for Improvement of Voltage Profile" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd27838.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electrical-engineering/27838/application-of-unified-power-flow-controller-in-nigeria-power-system-for-improvement-of-voltage-profile/adikaibe-james
Net Metering is essential for a Rooftop Solar & many Indian states have their own set of guidelines towards it.
The document helps to summarise the Net Metering Regulations in various Indian states.
The document discusses electricity deregulation and the requirements for a deregulated electricity market. It outlines the benefits of deregulation such as more efficient use of generation capacity, improved consumer choice, and potentially lower prices. In a deregulated market there are different entities like generators, transmitters, distributors, retailers, and customers. Regulation is still needed to prevent monopoly behavior and ensure reliability. The document compares regulated versus deregulated industry structures and different market models for electricity trading. It also discusses issues in deregulated markets like network congestion, supply shortages, defaults, and lack of experience with risk hedging tools. The objective of India's Electricity Act of 2003 was to introduce competition while protecting consumers and ensuring universal access to electricity
The document discusses guidelines for transmission system planning in India. It outlines that:
- The Central Electricity Authority is responsible for preparing transmission plans and coordinating planning agencies according to the Electricity Act 2003.
- The transmission system consists of the inter-state transmission system (ISTS) managed by the Central Transmission Utility and intra-state transmission systems (Inra-STS) managed by State Transmission Utilities.
- Transmission planning involves power flow studies, short circuit studies, and stability studies to ensure system security, reliability and that all parameters remain within limits under normal ('N-0') and contingency ('N-1' and 'N-1-1') conditions.
La temperatura mide la energía cinética promedio de las moléculas de un cuerpo, mientras que el calor es la energía transferida entre dos cuerpos a diferentes temperaturas. Al golpear un hierro con un martillo, ambos se calientan debido al intercambio de energía entre sus moléculas. Cuando tenemos frío, nos frotamos las manos para transferir calor entre ellas.
Este documento presenta información sobre los cambios en la prueba de Estado para 2014 en Colombia. Resume los componentes que serán evaluados en diferentes asignaturas como lenguaje, matemáticas, ciencias sociales, entre otras. También describe el ciclo de evaluación e involucra al Ministerio de Educación, el ICFES y las secretarías de educación. Finalmente, presenta algunas fases del diseño de pruebas como definir evidencias y criterios de evaluación de competencias.
Guide To Devl Consumer Product Instructionsjaykg64
This document provides guidance on planning consumer product instructions. The goals are to define what the instructions want consumers to know and do, understand consumer expectations, and determine how to effectively convey necessary information. Key aspects of planning include identifying the instruction scope and goals, specifying success criteria for important tasks, understanding how consumers may actually use the product, and identifying all foreseeable hazards. Focus groups, usability testing, and injury data can provide insights into consumer perspectives and risks.
Augmented reality and virtual interaction will become primary communication tools as physical interaction decreases. While social media enhances exposure and allows free political influence, it risks reducing human trust and dependence while demanding excessive engagement. As social media grows into virtual worlds, it could help fields like healthcare and education through new 3D interfaces, but also endanger human relations and spoil younger generations' productivity by prioritizing virtual over physical reality. Overall, social media has both benefits and drawbacks, so awareness of both is needed.
Sarah Smith is an 18-year-old blonde college student who lives with her parents and sibling. She is outgoing, social, and currently in a relationship with Jason Green. Jason Green is a 19-year-old bricklayer who works out regularly and lives independently in his own flat. He keeps to himself but is also mature and hard-working. The stalker is a tall, slender male of unknown age who dresses in all black and has a yellow key tattoo. He displays unpredictable and creepy behavior and has no known family or relations.
El documento presenta tres historias breves: 1) Sancho Panza casi muere por tomar un jarabe equivocado recetado por su médico. 2) Dos hombres se enfrentaron en una venta y uno acabó en el hospital y el otro en la comisaría. 3) Unos galeotes presos fueron liberados por un loco en el camino de Toledo y escaparon.
El documento describe diferentes figuras retóricas de estilo que se utilizan para modificar el lenguaje, incluyendo la elipsis, asíndeton, apócope, aféresis, síncopa que suprimen elementos de las palabras o frases; y la anáfora, reduplicación, concatenación, polisíndeton que repiten palabras o elementos; y también la aliteración, onomatopeya, similicadencia, paranomasia que combinan palabras de manera creativa.
Las islas Galápagos son un archipiélago del océano Pacífico ubicado cerca de Ecuador que contiene trece grandes islas, seis medianas y más de 200 islotes pequeños. Las islas albergan una gran biodiversidad de especies endémicas de plantas y animales como tortugas, iguanas y pingüinos. Las islas Galápagos son famosas por los estudios de Charles Darwin sobre la evolución y por su declaración como Patrimonio de la Humanidad debido a su rica biodiversidad.
The document is a 4 page curriculum vitae for Dilpreet Singh. It includes personal details and a summary, qualifications, work history, skills and referees. The CV outlines Dilpreet's experience as a customer service representative and machine operator, with current employment at Such Energy Limited. It also details his education including a graduate diploma in operations management and bachelor's degree in electronics and communication.
The document discusses key terms related to electric power generation systems and operations. It defines reserve capacity, operating reserve, average demand, maximum demand, base load and peak load. It also discusses load curves, load duration curves, mass curves, demand factor, load factor, diversity factor, capacity factor, use factor and different tariff structures. Factors that help determine the optimal size and number of generating units are also covered. The roles and challenges of electrical grids are outlined. Brownouts and blackouts are defined and distinguished.
The document discusses electricity tariffs, which are the rates at which electrical energy is sold to consumers. Tariffs are designed to recover the costs of production, transmission, distribution, operation and maintenance, as well as generate a reasonable profit. Tariffs are classified based on how the rate per unit of energy is determined. Common tariff types include simple/uniform rate tariffs with a fixed rate per unit, block rate tariffs with decreasing rates in higher consumption blocks, two-part tariffs based on maximum demand and units consumed, and power factor tariffs that consider the consumer's power factor. The objective of tariffs is to fully recover costs, provide proper returns, be fair, attractive and simple for consumers to understand.
Fixed costs are expenses that do not change with production levels and must be paid regardless of output. Variable costs change depending on production volume. Electricity tariffs are the methods used to charge consumers for power and vary based on factors like generation costs, subsidies, infrastructure, and customer type. Tariffs can be fixed rates per kWh, tiered increasing rates, time-of-use rates that vary by time of day, or demand rates based on peak usage. The type of load, maximum demand, time of use, power factor, and amount of energy consumed all impact the tariff a customer pays.
Tariff refers to the rates charged for electricity consumption. The objectives of tariff are to distribute costs among consumers and recover capital, operation, and maintenance costs as well as provide a return on investment. Different rates are set for varying consumer types. There are several types of tariff structures including simple tariff based only on consumption, block rate tariff which increases rates for higher consumption blocks, and time-of-use tariff which has different rates for peak, off-peak, and normal periods. Tariff structures aim to encourage efficient use of electricity and maximize utility for generation plants and equipment.
The document discusses different types of electricity tariffs. It begins by defining tariff as the rate at which electrical energy is supplied to consumers. Tariffs aim to recover costs of production, transmission, distribution, and provide a profit. Tariffs are affected by factors like load type, demand, time of use, power factor, and energy consumption. Desirable tariff characteristics include proper return, fairness, simplicity, reasonable profit, and being attractive. The document then discusses various tariff types including simple/uniform, flat rate, block rate, two-part, maximum demand, power factor, and three-part tariffs. It provides examples and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each type.
The document discusses electric utility rate structures and how customers can identify potential ways to reduce energy costs. It provides background on utility costs and how rates are determined based on three main cost components: customer costs, energy/commodity costs, and demand costs. The summary then describes the basic rate structure most utilities follow, including customer charges, energy charges, and demand charges. It also discusses some common rate variations utilities use like seasonal pricing, block pricing, riders, and discounts.
Tariff is defined as the rate of consumption of electrical power. There are different tariff structures that distribute the cost of electricity among consumers in a fair manner and help utilities recover their capital investment costs. Some common tariff structures include simple tariff, flat demand tariff, block rate tariff, flat rate tariff, two part tariff, maximum demand tariff, power factor tariff, three part tariff, and peak tariff. Each structure determines electricity rates and bills in a different way based on factors like units consumed, maximum demand, time of use, and power factor.
The art of determining the cost of producing electrical energy per unit (i.e., one kWh), known as the economics of power generation. The economics of power generation has assumed a great importance in this fast developing Economics of Power Generation
An overview of Demand Side Management with a concept of demand and supply in Power Distribution with Demand Response and Energy Efficiency in adherence to Indian Installation Capacity
This document discusses electricity tariffs and power factor improvement. It describes different types of tariffs like flat demand rate tariff, block meter rate tariff, two-part tariff, and time of day tariff. Factors that influence tariff design are discussed such as load type, maximum demand, time of use, power factor, and energy consumption. The document also explains the concept of power factor and how power factor correction equipment can improve plant economics by reducing losses in the system.
Tariff refers to the rates charged for electricity consumption. The objectives of tariffs are to distribute costs among consumers and recover capital, operational, and maintenance costs as well as provide a return on investment. Tariffs vary based on consumer type and electricity usage levels, with different rates applied for different usage times or amounts. Common tariff structures include simple tariffs based solely on consumption, two-part tariffs with fixed and running charges, and time-of-use tariffs with higher rates during peak periods. Tariffs are designed both to allocate costs fairly and encourage efficient electricity use.
This document discusses different aspects of tariffs for electricity supply including objectives, types of tariffs, and key terms. It describes five main types of tariffs - simple, flat rate, block rate, two part, and maximum demand tariffs. It also covers related concepts like connected load, maximum demand, demand factor, diversity factor, load factor, reserves, load curves, and load duration curves.
Diversity factor and demand factor are terms that confuse electrical designers. Diversity factor is the ratio of the sum of individual maximum demands to the maximum demand of the whole system. It is usually greater than one. Demand factor is the ratio of the sum of maximum demands to the total connected load. It is always less than one. When sizing feeders and services, diversity factor and demand factor allow for the fact that individual loads do not all reach their maximum demand simultaneously. This reduces the required capacity compared to the total connected load.
This document provides definitions and explanations of key terms related to power plant economics and load factors. It discusses factors that influence load such as daily, weekly, seasonal and random variations. Load profiles including load curves and duration curves are explained. Key performance factors for power plants are defined such as load factor, capacity factor, utility factor, diversity factor, availability factor, demand factor and plant use factor. The costs involved in electricity power generation are outlined, including capital costs, operating and maintenance costs, and fuel costs. Generation costs are estimated based on these factors.
Deviation Settlement Mechanism for Improving Grid Frequency Regime in India.pptxSUBRATAMUKHOPADHYAY9
The article is concerning indirectly enabling proper maintenance of frequency within a narrow band during operation of power grid through commercial means.
Consideration of reactive energy in the tariff structureIAEME Publication
The document discusses considerations for including the cost of reactive energy in electricity tariffs. It proposes a framework to charge penalties to consumers that violate grid codes by drawing reactive power. The key points are:
1) Reactive power is important for grid stability but its value varies locally, so pricing should consider location.
2) A penalty tariff structure is proposed to charge consumers extra for reactive power drawn in violation of grid codes like unity power factor.
3) The cost of reactive energy would be estimated based on the existing tariff structure for active energy and demand charges, using the ratio of reactive demand to active demand costs. This allows distribution companies to recover costs for procuring reactive power.
The load on a power station varies over time due to uncertain consumer demand. An ideal load would be constant, but in practice loads fluctuate. This variable load introduces challenges for power station operation. It requires additional equipment to adjust fuel and material flows to match changing demand levels. A variable load also increases production costs, as generators must be operated less efficiently at times of low demand to meet peak needs.
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6th International Conference on Machine Learning & Applications (CMLA 2024)ClaraZara1
6th International Conference on Machine Learning & Applications (CMLA 2024) will provide an excellent international forum for sharing knowledge and results in theory, methodology and applications of on Machine Learning & Applications.
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning an...gerogepatton
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Applications (NLAIM 2024) offers a premier global platform for exchanging insights and findings in the theory, methodology, and applications of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their applications. The conference seeks substantial contributions across all key domains of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their practical applications, aiming to foster both theoretical advancements and real-world implementations. With a focus on facilitating collaboration between researchers and practitioners from academia and industry, the conference serves as a nexus for sharing the latest developments in the field.
CHINA’S GEO-ECONOMIC OUTREACH IN CENTRAL ASIAN COUNTRIES AND FUTURE PROSPECTjpsjournal1
The rivalry between prominent international actors for dominance over Central Asia's hydrocarbon
reserves and the ancient silk trade route, along with China's diplomatic endeavours in the area, has been
referred to as the "New Great Game." This research centres on the power struggle, considering
geopolitical, geostrategic, and geoeconomic variables. Topics including trade, political hegemony, oil
politics, and conventional and nontraditional security are all explored and explained by the researcher.
Using Mackinder's Heartland, Spykman Rimland, and Hegemonic Stability theories, examines China's role
in Central Asia. This study adheres to the empirical epistemological method and has taken care of
objectivity. This study analyze primary and secondary research documents critically to elaborate role of
china’s geo economic outreach in central Asian countries and its future prospect. China is thriving in trade,
pipeline politics, and winning states, according to this study, thanks to important instruments like the
Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Economic Initiative. According to this study,
China is seeing significant success in commerce, pipeline politics, and gaining influence on other
governments. This success may be attributed to the effective utilisation of key tools such as the Shanghai
Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Economic Initiative.
Using recycled concrete aggregates (RCA) for pavements is crucial to achieving sustainability. Implementing RCA for new pavement can minimize carbon footprint, conserve natural resources, reduce harmful emissions, and lower life cycle costs. Compared to natural aggregate (NA), RCA pavement has fewer comprehensive studies and sustainability assessments.
Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapte...University of Maribor
Slides from talk presenting:
Aleš Zamuda: Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapter and Networking.
Presentation at IcETRAN 2024 session:
"Inter-Society Networking Panel GRSS/MTT-S/CIS
Panel Session: Promoting Connection and Cooperation"
IEEE Slovenia GRSS
IEEE Serbia and Montenegro MTT-S
IEEE Slovenia CIS
11TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC AND COMPUTING ENGINEERING
3-6 June 2024, Niš, Serbia
We have compiled the most important slides from each speaker's presentation. This year’s compilation, available for free, captures the key insights and contributions shared during the DfMAy 2024 conference.
1. LOAD BEHAVIOR
According to our current conception of matter, the electric charge is a property that
arises from the very structure of matter, its atomic structure.
This idea is that matter is composed of atoms, which are formed by the same amount
of positive and negative electric charges (in addition to electrically neutral particles).
Coulomb found experimentally that the force of attraction or repulsion, between
charges of opposite or equal signs, respectively, are directly proportional to the
product of the intensity of their charges and inversely proportional to the square of
distance between them.
To get a body to be charged electrically we require that there be an excess of one
of the two types of positive or negative charge, which we can achieve by using
different processes.
DEMAND CONCEPTS, PROFILES AND DEMAND
FACTORS
The electric demand is a measure of the average rate of the electrical consumption
of its facilities in intervals of 15 minutes.
In general, while more electrical appliances are operating at the same time, the
greater the demand.
In most cases, demand charges are included as a component of the utility bill for
business and for commercial and industrial customers.
Your transmission and distribution service provider must prepare your equipment to
be able to supply the maximum amount of electricity you are expected to provide.
The size of power lines, transformers, substations and other equipment is
coordinated to provide the electricity you need at any given time, regardless of
whether you need that amount for a single 15-minute period or for longer periods
Several months.
The demand determines the investment that the company providing transmission
and distribution services must perform to supply electricity to different facilities
effectively. Such investment is recovered by allocating demand charges according
to the consumption of each customer.
The difference between demand and consumption Demand refers to the amount of
energy needed at a given time and is measured in kilowatts (Kw). Consumption is
the amount of energy that is used over a given period of time and is measured in
kilowatt-hours (KWh).
2. DEMAND CHARGES.
The demand for one company may be much greater than the demand for another
and more extensive power lines, larger transformers, etc. are needed. To supply the
energy that is needed. To recover the cost of this larger equipment, companies
providing transmission and distribution services evaluate individual demand charges
for each utility company (REP). In most cases, electricity service providers transfer
these charges to private customers.
MEASUREMENT OF DEMAND
The demand varies according to the customer and the month. To record demand, a
special meter controls the flow of electricity delivered to particular installations for a
given period of time, usually at 15-minute intervals. Over the course of a month, the
15-minute interval with the highest demand is recorded and turned over to the
monthly bill
SUPPLY RATES FOR INDUSTRIAL SERVICES.
General tariffs: low voltage RATE 2 This tariff will apply to all services that allocate
the energy in low voltage to any use, with demand up to 25 kilowatts, except for the
services for which its tariff is specifically fixed. RATE 3 this tariff will apply to all
services that allocate the energy in low tension to any use, with demand of more
than 25 kilowatts, except to the services for which its rate is specifically fixed.
General tariffs: medium voltage RATE OM This tariff will be applied to the services
that destine the energy to any use, supplied in medium voltage, with a demand less
than 100 kW Rate HM This tariff will be applied to the services that destine the
energy to any use, Supplied in medium voltage, with a demand of 100 kilowatts or
more. H-MC RATE This fee will be applied to the services that destine the energy to
any use, supplied in medium voltage in the Baja California region, with a demand of
100 kilowatts or more, and that due to the characteristics of use of its application
request to register in this service, which will have a validity of one year.
General tariffs: high voltage HS tariff (hourly rate for general service in high voltage,
sub-transmission level) This tariff will be applied to services that allocate energy to
any use, supplied in high voltage, sub-transmission level, and Characteristics of use
of your application request to enroll in this service, which will have a minimum validity
of one year.
HS-L TARIFF (hourly tariff for general service in high voltage, sub-transmission level,
for long-term use) this tariff will apply to services that allocate energy to any use,
supplied in high voltage, sub-transmission level, and Characteristics of use of your
application request to enroll in this service, which will have a validity of one year.
3. TARIFF HT (hourly tariff for general service in high voltage, transmission level) This
tariff will be applied to services that allocate energy to any use, supplied in high
voltage, transmission level, and that due to the characteristics of use of your demand
request to register In this service, which will have a minimum validity of one year.
RATE HT-L (hourly tariff for general service in high voltage, level for long-term use)
This tariff will be applied to services that destine the energy to any use, supplied in
high voltage, transmission level, and that by the characteristics of use Of your
application request to register for this service, which will have a minimum validity of
one year.
BACKUP SERVICE
RATE HM-R (hourly rate for backup service for fault and maintenance in medium
voltage) This rate will be applied for the service of backup for fault and maintenance
to external producers, supplied in medium voltage, with a demand of 500 kilowatts
or more, And that due to the characteristics of the use of their application they
request to register in this service. HM-RF RATE (hourly rate for backup service for
medium voltage failure) This fee will be applied for the backup service for failure to
external producers, supplied in medium voltage, with a demand of 500 kilowatts or
more, and for the Characteristics of the use of your application request to register
for this service.
HM-RF RATE (hourly rate for backup service for medium voltage failure) This fee
will be applied for the backup service for failure to external producers, supplied in
medium voltage, with a demand of 500 kilowatts or more, and for the Characteristics
of the use of your application request to register for this service. RATE HS-R (hourly
rate for backup service for fault and maintenance in high voltage, sub-transmission
level) This tariff will be applied for the backup service for fault and maintenance to
external producers, supplied in high voltage, sub-transmission level, and Which due
to the characteristics of the use of their application request to register in this service.
INTERRUPTIBLE SERVICE
TARIFF I-15 This fee will be applicable to users of the HS, HT, H-SL and H-TL tariffs
who request to register additionally in this service and who have a maximum demand
measured in peak, semi-tip, intermediate or Base, greater than or equal to 10,000
(ten thousand) kilowatts during the three months prior to the application for
registration. Registration for this service will be valid for at least one year.