The Future of Power System Restoration: Using Distributed Energy Resources as a Force to Get Back Online

The Future of Power System Restoration: Using Distributed Energy Resources as a Force to Get Back Online

One of the most critical risks for modern societies is a largescale power system blackout. Critical infrastructure has emergency power supplies (e.g., nuclear power plants, hospitals, or communication infrastructure) to confront power outage situations. However, after about 8 h of a blackout, fuel s...

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Veröffentlicht in:IEEE power & energy magazine 2018-11, Vol.16 (6), p.30-41
Hauptverfasser: Braun, Martin, Brombach, Johannes, Hachmann, Christian, Lafferte, Dario, Klingmann, Alexander, Heckmann, Wolfram, Welck, Friedrich, Lohmeier, Daniel, Becker, Holger
Format: Magazinearticle
Sprache:eng
Schlagworte:
Batteries
Blackout
Critical infrastructure
Distributed generation
Electric power distribution
Emergency medical services
Emergency power systems
Energy sources
Frequency control
Hydroelectric power generation
Nuclear fuels
Nuclear power plants
Power system restoration
Power system stability
Restoration
Thermal loading
Thermal stability
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Zusammenfassung:One of the most critical risks for modern societies is a largescale power system blackout. Critical infrastructure has emergency power supplies (e.g., nuclear power plants, hospitals, or communication infrastructure) to confront power outage situations. However, after about 8 h of a blackout, fuel supplies and battery capacities normally run out. Thus, it is of utmost importance to restore the power system as robustly and quickly as possible. This responsibility lies with the transmission system operators (TS Os), and it is in their best interest to rapidly accomplish it.
ISSN:1540-7977
1558-4216
DOI:10.1109/MPE.2018.2864227