Flexible Transmission Expansion Planning With Uncertainties in an Electricity Market

By Junhua Zhao, Zhao Yang Dong, Peter A. Lindsay, Kit Po Wong. IEEE Transactions on Power Systems, 2009

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/28efb3b220c580efe642544d4b97593bdc0f5baf

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Transmission expansion planning with re-design (2010, background): “Reported results are mostly for small power systems (6 to 30 buses) [35, 12, 25]; see also [10, 11, 17, 43, 9, 23, 24, 34, 15].”
A Scenario-Based Multi-Objective Model for Multi-Stage Transmission Expansion Planning (2011, background): “Other formulations of the flexibility criterion can be found in [20] and [21].”
Security Constrained Multi-Stage Transmission Expansion Planning Considering a Continuously Variable Series Reactor (2017, methodology): “Meta-heuristic methods, such as, genetic algorithms [14], greedy randomized search [15], particle swarm optimization [16] and differential evolution [17] have also been proposed to solve the TEP problem.”
Multi-Stage Flexible Expansion Co-Planning Under Uncertainties in a Combined Electricity and Gas Market (2015, methodology): “More detailed information about the minimax adaptation cost criterion can be found in [9].”
A Transmission Planning Framework Considering Future Generation Expansions in Electricity Markets (2010, methodology): “Various criteria, such as transmission planner’s knowledge of system congestion, projected future load growth, facilitating energy trade for economic, or reliability reasons could be considered to form this set [3].”
Bi-Level Game Approaches for Coordination of Generation and Transmission Expansion Planning Within a Market Environment (2013, background): “While numerous technical publications considered generation expansion planning [3]–[6] and transmission expansion planning [7]–[9] separately, few articles modeled explicitly the interrelationships between generation and transmission investment decisions in power markets.”