Comparison of Approaches for Quantifying Demand Side Response Capacity Credit for the Use in Distribution Network Planning
File(s)RTDN2015_0055_final.pdf (276.43 KB)
Accepted version
Author(s)
Djapic, P
Tindemans, S
Strbac, G
Type
Conference Paper
Abstract
The present UK distribution network planning standard,
Engineering Recommendation P.2/6 (P2/6), defines the
acceptable durations of supply outages following first and
second circuit outage conditions as function of group demand.
In addition, P2/6 specifies a capacity value for distributed
generation (DG) to be used in future circuit capacity planning.
The approach does not consider other elements of the
distribution network. This paper analyses the reliability
performance of distribution system when DSR is used to
defer network upgrades driven by load growth. The analysis
uses actual DSR performance data from trials that were
executed as part of the Low Carbon London project. The DSR
contribution to security of supply is assessed using a
probabilistic risk modelling framework to further inform a
number of topics (i) reliability contribution of DSR
technologies in a network context, (ii) strengths and
weaknesses of P2/6 in estimating contribution to security of
supply, (iii) benefits of contractual redundancy, (iv) impact of
DSR coincidence in delivery (common mode failures) on
contribution to security, and (v) impact of DSR scale and
magnitude on contribution to security of supply.
Engineering Recommendation P.2/6 (P2/6), defines the
acceptable durations of supply outages following first and
second circuit outage conditions as function of group demand.
In addition, P2/6 specifies a capacity value for distributed
generation (DG) to be used in future circuit capacity planning.
The approach does not consider other elements of the
distribution network. This paper analyses the reliability
performance of distribution system when DSR is used to
defer network upgrades driven by load growth. The analysis
uses actual DSR performance data from trials that were
executed as part of the Low Carbon London project. The DSR
contribution to security of supply is assessed using a
probabilistic risk modelling framework to further inform a
number of topics (i) reliability contribution of DSR
technologies in a network context, (ii) strengths and
weaknesses of P2/6 in estimating contribution to security of
supply, (iii) benefits of contractual redundancy, (iv) impact of
DSR coincidence in delivery (common mode failures) on
contribution to security, and (v) impact of DSR scale and
magnitude on contribution to security of supply.
Date Issued
2015-09-22
Date Acceptance
2015-07-20
Citation
2015
Publisher
IET
Copyright Statement
This paper is a postprint of a paper submitted to and accepted for publication in IET International Conference on Resilience of Transmission and Distribution Networks and is subject to Institution of Engineering and Technology Copyright. The copy of record is available at IET Digital Library
Sponsor
London Power Networks PLC
Grant Number
PO No: 4520618760
Source
IET International Conference on Resilience of Transmission and Distribution Networks (RTDN 2015)
Publication Status
Published
Start Date
2015-09-22
Finish Date
2015-09-24
Coverage Spatial
Birmingham, UK