Test systems and mathematical models for transmission network expansion planning
By Rubén R. Romero, A. Monticelli, Ariovaldo V. Garcia, S. Haffner. 2002
483 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5b54d4218b4020686765574b2fd759ec58105220
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Rabih A. Jabr
- Marcos J. Rider
- Rubén R. Romero
- Mohsen Rahmani
- Franz S. Hover
- Joshua A. Taylor
- Jin Zhong
- Felix F. Wu
In Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
- Rabih A. Jabr
- Franz S. Hover
- Joshua A. Taylor
- Marcos J. Rider
- Rubén R. Romero
- Alireza Zare
- Jin Zhong
- Simon K. K. Ng
Citations in the corpus
- Transmission Expansion Planning From Past to Future (2006, methodology): “The hierarchical decomposition first solves the operation subproblem by using a simple transportation model [19] and then switches to more”
- Polyhedral Formulations and Loop Elimination Constraints for Distribution Network Expansion Planning (2013, methodology): “The MILP formulation is brought on by 1) the disjunctive programming technique [17] combined with the conic relaxation of the power flow equations in an acyclic network [18] and 2) the linear representation of conic constraints by tight polyhedral approximations [19].”
- Optimization of AC Transmission System Planning (2013, methodology): “There are three variations to this formulation with different levels of approximation, all of which lead to mixed-integer linear programs [7]: 1) the transportation model that accounts for Kirchhoff’s Current Law (KCL) at all nodes and neglects Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law (KVL), 2) the hybrid model that”
- Multistage Model for Distribution Expansion Planning With Distributed Generation—Part I: Problem Formulation (2008, methodology): “This nonlinearity is avoided by adopting an extension of the linear disjunctive model successfully used in planning the expansion of transmission networks [36], [37].”
- Convex Models of Distribution System Reconfiguration (2012, methodology): “The models represent the first convex approximations to the ac version of the problem, a methodology which has seen past success and recent development in neighboring contexts such as optimal power flow [13]–[15], transmission planning [16], [17], and unit commitment [18], [19].”
- A Fast Solution Method for Stochastic Transmission Expansion Planning (2017, methodology): “SBLP is a disjunctive model as mentioned in [22].”
- Strategies to Reduce the Number of Variables and the Combinatorial Search Space of the Multistage Transmission Expansion Planning Problem (2013, methodology): “Some examples are: classical methods [3], [4] heuristic algorithms [5], [6], meta-heuristic strategies [2], [7], [8]–[10] relaxed mathematical models [11], [12] and hybrid methods [13], [14].”
- Mixed-integer nonlinear optimization*† (2013, background): “, 1997), transmission expansion (Romero et al., 2002; Garver, 1997), transmission switching (Bartholomew et al.”