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4 result(s) for "western interconnection power system"
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Data-driven disturbance source identification for power system oscillations using credibility search ensemble learning
Low-frequency oscillations in power system degrade power quality and may trigger blackouts. This study identifies the source location of these oscillations using measurements from phasor measurement unit (PMU), offline credibility estimation and classification models. The performance of these classification models is ranked for each reported feature to use highly ranked models during the online stage. This proposed framework named as credibility search ensemble learning was tested and validated with promising results using western interconnection power system in North America (WECC-179). The reliability and robustness of the proposed framework were checked against measurement errors in PMUs as well as for practical topology change scenarios. Experimental results and performance comparison with average weight-based approach proved that the proposed approach is capable enough to predict the source location of oscillations with good accuracy. An interfacing tool, for MATLAB-WEKA, was developed and employed in this work for validation and testing of the proposed approach.
Exploring the Grid Value of Offshore Wind Energy in Oregon
The significant offshore wind energy potential of Oregon faces several challenges, including a power grid which was not developed for the purpose of transmitting energy from the ocean. The grid impacts of the energy resource are considered through the lenses of (i) resource complementarity with Variable Renewable Energy resources; (ii) correlations with load profiles from the four balancing authorities with territory in Oregon; and (iii) spatial value to regional and coastal grids as represented through a production cost model of the Western Interconnection. The capacity implications of the interactions between offshore wind and the historical east-to-west power flows of the region are discussed. The existing system is shown to accommodate more than two gigawatts of offshore wind interconnections with minimal curtailment. Through three gigawatts of interconnection, transmission flows indicate a reduction of coastal and statewide energy imports as well as minimal statewide energy exports.