Investigating Power System Primary and Secondary Reserve Interaction under High Wind Penetration Using Frequency Response Model

Yingchen Zhang, Ibrahim Krad, Vahan Gevorgian, Jin Tan, Erik Ela

Research output: Contribution to conferencePaper

Abstract

Power system frequency needs to be maintained close to its nominal value at all times to avoid machine damage, under-frequency load-shedding and even blackouts. Adequate primary frequency response and secondary frequency response are the primary forces to correct an energy imbalance at the second to minute level. As wind energy becomes a larger portion of the world's energy portfolio, there are greater oppotunities for wind to provide frequency response services. This paper addresses one area of frequency control that has been missing in previous work - the reliabilty impacts and interactions between primary and secondary frequency control. The lack of a commercially available tools to simulate the interaction of these two responses has limited the energy industry's understanding of when the depletion of primary control reserve will impact the performance of secondary conrol response or vice versa. To investigate this issue, in this paper we develop a multi-area frequency response integration model with combined primary and secondary frequency control capabilities.
Original languageAmerican English
Number of pages6
StatePublished - 2015
Event2015 Grid of the Future Symposium - Chicago, Illinois
Duration: 12 Oct 201513 Oct 2015

Conference

Conference2015 Grid of the Future Symposium
CityChicago, Illinois
Period12/10/1513/10/15

Bibliographical note

Available from CIGRE: https://cigre-usnc.tamu.edu/archived-papers/

NREL Publication Number

  • NREL/CP-5D00-64636

Keywords

  • automatic generation control
  • energy scheduling
  • frequency response
  • power system reliability
  • primary reserve
  • secondary reserve

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