Modelling of micro-sources for security studies

Nikos D. Hatziargyriou (1) , F. Kanellos (1) , Georges Kariniotakis (2) , Xavier Le Pivert (2) , N. Jenkins (3) , N. Jayawarna (4) , Joao A. Pecas Lopes (5, 6) , J. Gil (6) , C. Moreira (6) , José Oyarzabal (7) , Z. Larrabe (7)

1 NTUA - National Technical University of Athens [Athens]
2 CEP/Sophia
3 UMIST/Department of Process Integration - University Of Manchester Institute
4 UMIStT/Department of Process Integration - University of Manchester Institute
5 School of E.C.E - School of of Electrical and Computer Engineering [Athens]
6 INESC-ID - Instituto de Engenharia de Sistemas e Computadores Investigação e Desenvolvimento em Lisboa
7 LABEIN

The interconnection of small, modular generation and storage technologies at the MV and LV distribution level have the potential to significantly impact power system performance. In this paper models of the main micro-generation sources are described. In particular, the models of Microturbines, Fuel Cells, Photovoltaic Systems and Wind Turbines, are described. In addition basic models of their power electronic interfaces are given. The integration of the above models in a steady state and dynamic simulation tool, which is developed in the framework of the EU funded MICROGRIDS project, will provide a simulation test platform, which will be necessary to define and evaluate the developed operational and control strategies.

Mots clés: Microgrids; Wind Turbines; Fuel Cells; Photovoltaic Systems; Micro-turbines; Control Systems

Domaines: Energie électrique

Nikos D. Hatziargyriou, F. Kanellos, Georges Kariniotakis, Xavier Le Pivert, N. Jenkins, et al.. Modelling of micro-sources for security studies. CIGRE 2004, Conseil International des Grands Réseaux Electriques, Aug 2004, Paris, France. ⟨hal-00529155⟩