Mingguo Hong

2papers

2 Papers

OCJun 27, 2018
Price-Based Market Clearing with V2G Integration Using Generalized Benders Decomposition

Reza Jamalzadeh, Sajjad Abedi, Masoud Rashidinejad et al.

Currently, most ISOs adopt offer cost minimization (OCM) auction mechanism which minimizes the total offer cost, and then, a settlement rule based on either locational marginal prices (LMPs) or market clearing price (MCP) is used to determine the payments to the committed units, which is not compatible with the auction mechanism because the minimized cost is different from the payment cost calculated by the settlement rule. This inconsistency can drastically increase the payment cost. On the other hand, payment cost minimization (PCM) auction mechanism eliminates this inconsistency; however, PCM problem is a nonlinear self-referring NP-hard problem which poses grand computational burden. In this paper, a mixed-integer nonlinear programing (MINLP) formulation of PCM problem are presented to address additional complexity of fast-growing penetration of Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) in the price-based market clearing problem, and a solution method based on the generalized benders decomposition (GBD) is then proposed to solve the V2G-integrated PCM problem, and its favorable performance in terms of convergence and computational efficiency is demonstrated using case studies. The proposed GBD-based method can handle scaled-up models with the increased number of decision variables and constraints which facilitates the use of PCM mechanism in the market clearing of large-scale power systems. The impact of using V2G technologies on the OCM and PCM mechanisms in terms of MCPs and payments is also investigated, and by using numerical results, the performances of these two mechanisms are compared.

91.8SYApr 16
Quantifying and Improving the Accuracy of Electromagnetic Transient-Transient Stability Hybrid Simulation

Bin Wang, Qiang Zhang, Xiaochuan Luo et al.

The increasing penetration of inverter-based resources introduces new dynamic challenges to modern power grids, such as sub- and super-synchronous oscillations and other faster dynamics. These dynamics are typically fast in nature and are difficult to accurately model and analyze using standard transient stability (TS) methods, necessitating the need for electromagnetic transient (EMT) analysis. However, EMT simulations are notoriously slow for large-scale grids due to both equation formulations and computational limitations. To overcome this challenge, EMT-TS hybrid simulation is often used, since it offers a balanced trade-off between accuracy and speed, making it feasible to perform EMT analysis on large systems. One open question about EMT-TS hybrid simulation is the accuracy of the EMT-TS boundary or interface. This paper introduces an error index to quantify EMT-TS hybrid interface errors, identifies conditions where the hybrid simulation approach may become inaccurate, and suggests EMT region expansions to improve the simulation accuracy. Additionally, a three-sequence hybrid interface model is proposed to mitigate inaccuracies caused by unbalanced conditions.