TY - JOUR
T1 - Opportunities and challenges of demand response in active distribution networks
AU - Ponnaganti, Pavani
AU - Pillai, Jayakrishnan Radhakrishna
AU - Bak-Jensen, Birgitte
N1 - This article has been found as a 'Free Version' from the Publisher on October 11th 2018. When the access to the article closes, please notify vbn@aub.aau.dk
PY - 2018/1
Y1 - 2018/1
N2 - In power systems the installed generation capacity must exceed the annual peak demand, even though some capacity is kept idle most of the time. However, if it is uneconomical or not feasible to augment a sufficient capacity, the demand might exceed the available capacity. This mandates the system operator to shed the load in order to maintain security of the system. With the advent of advanced smart metering infrastructure, communication between system operator and end-use customers makes it possible to adjust/curtail/shift the demand with respect to the state of the system. The response of the demand commonly termed as Demand Response (DR) can be attained either by incentive-based or price-based. With the help of DR, the renewable energy generation capacity can be increased by tuning the demand to match the variable and unpredictable power from renewable generation. It can also bring other benefits such as peak shaving, hosting capacity enhancement, and generation cost reduction. Furthermore, Electric Vehicles (EVs), Heat Pumps (HP) and Electric Water Heater (EWH) can also be used as distributed storage resources to contribute to ancillary services, such as frequency/voltage regulation, peak-shaving power or help to integrate fluctuating renewable resources. All these DR modes of operation needs conventional regulatory frameworks and market design for capitalizing the available resources. Therefore the objective of the paper is to discuss the DR classification and their control strategies, DR role in microgrids and integration of renewable energy resources. Also, highlighted the opportunities and challenges along with the insights for the research scope associated with DR.
AB - In power systems the installed generation capacity must exceed the annual peak demand, even though some capacity is kept idle most of the time. However, if it is uneconomical or not feasible to augment a sufficient capacity, the demand might exceed the available capacity. This mandates the system operator to shed the load in order to maintain security of the system. With the advent of advanced smart metering infrastructure, communication between system operator and end-use customers makes it possible to adjust/curtail/shift the demand with respect to the state of the system. The response of the demand commonly termed as Demand Response (DR) can be attained either by incentive-based or price-based. With the help of DR, the renewable energy generation capacity can be increased by tuning the demand to match the variable and unpredictable power from renewable generation. It can also bring other benefits such as peak shaving, hosting capacity enhancement, and generation cost reduction. Furthermore, Electric Vehicles (EVs), Heat Pumps (HP) and Electric Water Heater (EWH) can also be used as distributed storage resources to contribute to ancillary services, such as frequency/voltage regulation, peak-shaving power or help to integrate fluctuating renewable resources. All these DR modes of operation needs conventional regulatory frameworks and market design for capitalizing the available resources. Therefore the objective of the paper is to discuss the DR classification and their control strategies, DR role in microgrids and integration of renewable energy resources. Also, highlighted the opportunities and challenges along with the insights for the research scope associated with DR.
UR - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1002/wene.271
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85032268780&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1002/wene.271
DO - 10.1002/wene.271
M3 - Journal article
SN - 2041-840X
VL - 7
JO - Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Energy and Environment
JF - Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Energy and Environment
IS - 1
M1 - e271
ER -