Economic Criteria for Planning Transmission Investment in Restructured Electricity Markets
By Enzo E. Sauma, Shmuel S. Oren. IEEE Transactions on Power Systems, 2007
177 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5fa5f31be58cff5b1084bd3358a39311a17fd0af
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
- Amin Khodaei
- H. Zareipour
- Mohammad Shahidehpour
- Antonio J. Conejo
- S. F. Fatemi Ghomi
- Masoud Jenabi
- Junhua Zhao
- Zhao Yang Dong
Citations in the corpus
- A Transmission Planning Framework Considering Future Generation Expansions in Electricity Markets (2010, methodology): “In addition, the transmission planning paradigm presented in [4] is proactive, i.”
- Bi-Level Game Approaches for Coordination of Generation and Transmission Expansion Planning Within a Market Environment (2013, background): “They extend the model proposed in [1] to illustrate the importance of the selection of the economic criteria for planning transmission investment in restructured electricity markets [11].”
- Transmission Switching in Expansion Planning (2010, methodology): “Also heuristic approaches, such as genetic algorithms, fuzzy-sets, simulated annealing, expert systems, and game-theoretic methods [22]–[30], were used to solve the expansion planning problem.”
- A Three-Level Static MILP Model for Generation and Transmission Expansion Planning (2013, background): “In both [9] and[10], the authors formulate a model for studying how the exercise of market power by generation firms affects the equilibrium between generation and transmission investments and the valuation of different transmission expansion projects.”
- Multi-Stage Flexible Expansion Co-Planning Under Uncertainties in a Combined Electricity and Gas Market (2015, background): “In many restructured power systems, transmission planning is still guided and/or implemented by a state entity, and the transmission ownership is separated from system operation [12].”
- A Scenario-Based Multi-Objective Model for Multi-Stage Transmission Expansion Planning (2011, background): “Please note that other objectives such as maximization of consumers or producers surplus [28] or cost of transmission losses [29] could be easily incorporated into the algorithm.”