Quantifying the capacity credit of IDC‐based demand response in smart distribution systems

With the explosive growth of online services, the Internet Data Center (IDC) has become an emerging load demand . The power consumption of IDCs are believed suitable for demand response (DR) purposes due to its temporal‐spatial flexibility properties. To what extent IDCs could be used as candidate D...

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Veröffentlicht in:IET generation, transmission & distribution transmission & distribution, 2023-06, Vol.17 (12), p.2757-2772
Hauptverfasser: Zeng, Bo, Zhang, Changhao, Hu, Pinduan, Yang, Fulin, Li, Weikang, Mu, Hongwei
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:With the explosive growth of online services, the Internet Data Center (IDC) has become an emerging load demand . The power consumption of IDCs are believed suitable for demand response (DR) purposes due to its temporal‐spatial flexibility properties. To what extent IDCs could be used as candidate DR resources to provide capacity support are dependent both on the technical property and the willingness of data end‐users . To address the above issue, this paper presents a methodological framework for quantifying the potential value of IDC‐based DR in distribution grids. To achieve this, the concept of capacity credit (CC) is introduced and extended into the IDC scenario. The proposed framework explicitly considered the impacts of uncertainty of user participation intention and the reliability of basic information in the DR process. A novel Z‐number based price elasticity uncertainty model is introduced, and a more realistic evaluation of IDC capacity credit is obtained. Finally, the effectiveness of the proposed model and method is illustrated on a modified IEEE‐33 node network, and the obtained results verify the significance of IDC‐based DR in enhancing the adequacy of supply in distribution grids. This paper presents a methodological framework for quantifying the potential value of internet data center‐based demand response (DR) in smart distribution grids. The proposed framework explicitly considered the impacts of both uncertainty of user participation intention and the reliability of basic information in the DR process.
ISSN:1751-8687
1751-8695
DOI:10.1049/gtd2.12849