Publication: Electrical line losses indistribution system with the inclusion of very small power producer
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Issued Date
2012
Resource Type
File Type
application/pdf
Other identifier(s)
2-s2.0-84861938362
Rights Holder(s)
มหาวิทยาลัยศรีนครินทรวิโรฒ
Bibliographic Citation
Proceedings of the IASTED Asian Conference on Power and Energy Systems, AsiaPES 2012. Vol , No. (2012), p.176-181
Suggested Citation
Chiradeja P., Pothisarn C. Electrical line losses indistribution system with the inclusion of very small power producer. Proceedings of the IASTED Asian Conference on Power and Energy Systems, AsiaPES 2012. Vol , No. (2012), p.176-181. doi:10.2316/P.2012.768-094 Retrieved from: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14740/7031
Author(s)
Abstract
Distributed generation is becoming increasingly attractive to the power industry. Several distributed generation technologies such as wind energy systems, solar energy systems, biomass, and biogas are becoming economically viable. Thai government by the Department of Alternative Energy Development and Efficiency has issued the Renewable Energy Development Plan (REDP) in order to promote the usage of renewable energy. In addition, a policy that aims to increase the electric power generation from renewable energy is to expand the amount of electrical power to connect to the distribution system. After the implementing of this policy, both of the numbers and generation capacity of distributed generation who are willing to sell the electric power are significantly increasing. Under this policy, very small power producer (VSPP) has to pay the fee of 2% of its electrical energy sold to electricity utility. The main purpose of this fee is to cover the electrical line losses due to the employment of distributed generation (DG) or VSPP. However, the suitable and fairness for both VSPP and utility is still questionable. The goal of this paper is to analyze the effect of electrical line losses with the installing DG or VSPP into the distribution system. The results of this paper can be used and created the suitable and fairness of the fee for both VSPP and utility.
Subject(s)
Alternative energy
Distributed generation technologies
Distribution systems
Electric power
Electrical energy
Electrical power
Generation capacity
Line loss
Power industry
Power producer
Renewable energies
Renewable energy development
Solar energy systems
Wind energy systems
Biogas
Electricity
Wind power
Distributed power generation
Distributed generation technologies
Distribution systems
Electric power
Electrical energy
Electrical power
Generation capacity
Line loss
Power industry
Power producer
Renewable energies
Renewable energy development
Solar energy systems
Wind energy systems
Biogas
Electricity
Wind power
Distributed power generation