Wei-jen Lee, Ph.D.http://hdl.handle.net/10106/50642024-03-29T14:49:01Z2024-03-29T14:49:01ZClosure to Discussion of “Reactive Compensation Techniques to Improve the Ride-Through Capability ofWind Turbine During DisturbanceLee, Wei-JenChompoo-Inwai, ChaiYingvivatanapong, ChitraMethaprayoon, Kittiponghttp://hdl.handle.net/10106/50802023-11-20T19:57:48Z2005-05-01T00:00:00ZClosure to Discussion of “Reactive Compensation Techniques to Improve the Ride-Through Capability ofWind Turbine During Disturbance
Lee, Wei-Jen; Chompoo-Inwai, Chai; Yingvivatanapong, Chitra; Methaprayoon, Kittipong
For original article by C. Chompoo-inwai et al. see ibid., vol.41, no.3, p.666-72, May/Jun. 2005 and for discussion by Shih-Min Hsu see ibid., vol.41, no.6, p.1483, Nov./Dec. 2005.
2005-05-01T00:00:00ZWheeling Charge Under a Deregulated EnvironmentLee, Wei-JenLin, C. H.Swift, Larry D.http://hdl.handle.net/10106/50732016-01-20T00:08:04Z2001-01-01T00:00:00ZWheeling Charge Under a Deregulated Environment
Lee, Wei-Jen; Lin, C. H.; Swift, Larry D.
Today's electric power industry is undergoing many fundamental changes due to the process of deregulation. Traditionally, electric power systems in many countries were structured in a single vertically integrated company for providing electric power to their customers based on cost of service. However, a number of countries have implemented or are implementing a free market deregulated industry in recent years. It is strongly believed that deregulation will have profound and important implications on technology within the electric power industry and the operation of industrial systems. Therefore, industrial sectors need to reevaluate potential impacts and strategies of operation under a deregulated environment. One of the most exciting opportunities for the customer is the implementation of wholesale and retail wheeling. With this change, customers will have the option to purchase services and energy from different sources. However, before exercising this right, one has to understand the possible costs and risks associated with this right. From the economic point of view, lower energy cost does not necessarily mean lower utility cost. The cost of wheeling charges and other factors have to be figured into the calculation. Since it is impossible to color the electron, there is no standard formula to calculate wheeling charges within the utility industry. This paper discusses several commonly used wheeling calculation methods used by utility companies. A numerical example is provided to illustrate the vector absolute mega-watt mile method that is used by the Electric Reliability Council of Texas
Index Terms
* INSPEC
o Controlled Indexing
costing , electricity supply industry , load flow , power system economics , tariffs
o Non Controlled Indexing
ERCOT , costs , deregulated environment , electric power industry , free market , industrial power systems , risks , vector absolute mega-watt mile method , wheeling calculation methods , wheeling charge
f
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Citing Documents
1. Consideration of an appropriate TTC by probabilistic approach, Audomvongseree, K. Yokoyama, A.
Power Systems, IEEE Transactions on
On page(s): 375 - 383 , Volume: 19 Issue: 1, Feb. 2004
Abstract |Full Text: PDF (248KB)
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