Repository logo
  • Log In
    Log in via Symplectic to deposit your publication(s).
Repository logo
  • Communities & Collections
  • Research Outputs
  • Statistics
  • Log In
    Log in via Symplectic to deposit your publication(s).
  1. Home
  2. Faculty of Engineering
  3. Faculty of Engineering
  4. An implicit switching model for distribution network reliability assessment
 
  • Details
An implicit switching model for distribution network reliability assessment
File(s)
PSCC 2016 implicit switching.pdf (499.09 KB)
Accepted version
Author(s)
Yang, Y
Tindemans, S
Strbac, G
Type
Conference Paper
Abstract
Modern active distribution networks make use of intelligent switching actions to restore supply to end users after faults. This complicates the reliability analysis of such networks, as the number of possible switching actions grows exponentially with network size. This paper proposes an approximate reliability analysis method where switching actions are modelled implicitly. It can be used graphically as a model reduction method, and
simulated using time-sequential or state sampling Monte Carlo
methods. The method is illustrated on a simple distribution
network, and reliability indices are reported both as averages and
distributions. Large speedups result from the use of biased non-sequential Monte Carlo sampling–a method that is hard to combine with explicit switch
ing models.
Date Issued
2016-06-20
Date Acceptance
2016-02-10
Citation
2016
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/10044/1/30482
ISBN
978-88-941051-0-0
Copyright Statement
© 2016 Power Systems Computation Conference
Sponsor
Engineering & Physical Science Research Council (E
Grant Number
EP/I031650/1
Source
19th Power Systems Computation Conference (PSCC)
Publication Status
Accepted
Start Date
2016-06-20
Finish Date
2016-06-24
Coverage Spatial
Genoa, Italy
About
Spiral Depositing with Spiral Publishing with Spiral Symplectic
Contact us
Open access team Report an issue
Other Services
Scholarly Communications Library Services
logo

Imperial College London

South Kensington Campus

London SW7 2AZ, UK

tel: +44 (0)20 7589 5111

Accessibility Modern slavery statement Cookie Policy

Built with DSpace-CRIS software - Extension maintained and optimized by 4Science

  • Cookie settings
  • Privacy policy
  • End User Agreement
  • Send Feedback