DC Power Flow Revisited
By Brian Stott, J. Jardim, Ongun Alsac. IEEE Transactions on Power Systems, 2009
1,028 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e305d889e705da51d72e0594084d54edc2192c82
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Citations in the corpus
- An Optimal and Distributed Method for Voltage Regulation in Power Distribution Systems (2012, neutral): “, [23]) that solution methods to OPF-type problems for transmission networks tend to perform poorly in distribution networks due to the values.”
- A Sufficient Condition on Convex Relaxation of AC Optimal Power Flow in Distribution Networks (2017, background): “AC OPF [1] and DC OPF [2], resulting from AC and DC power flow models.”
- Solving Multiperiod OPF Problems Using an AC-QP Algorithm Initialized With an SOCP Relaxation (2017, positive): “However, it does not necessarily result in an AC feasible solution, and there are cases where the DC power flow has non-negligible errors compared to the AC power flow [9], [10].”
- PyPSA: Python for Power System Analysis (2017, background): “3) Linearised power flow equations for AC networks: In some circumstances a linearisation of the AC power flow equations (2) can provide a good approximation to the full non-linear solution [40], [41].”
- Convex Hull of the Quadratic Branch AC Power Flow Equations and Its Application in Radial Distribution Networks (2017, methodology): “For the optimization problems in distribution systems, the popular linear approximation of power flow equations, the DC power flow model [1], is no longer suitable for formulating the power flow due to the high r/x-ratio of the feeders.”
- A Linear-Programming Approximation of AC Power Flows (2012, methodology): “3) link the capacitor injection variables with the indicator variables, a standard technique in MIP models.”
- Evaluation of Flexibility Markets for Retailer–DSO–TSO Coordination (2019, background): “Nevertheless, a pragmatic solution is for the AC power flow equations to be linearized on the operating points, rendering acceptable solutions as in [22].”
- On the Existence and Linear Approximation of the Power Flow Solution in Power Distribution Networks (2014, background): “In particular, if the power lines are mostly inductive, equations relating active power flows and bus voltage angles result to be approximately linear, and decoupled from the reactive power flow equations, resulting in the DC power flow model (see the review in [2], and the more recent discussion in”
- A Fully Distributed Reactive Power Optimization and Control Method for Active Distribution Networks (2014, background): “The dc power flow approximation linearizes the constraints and makes the problem easier to solve [8], [9]; however, accuracy is not guaranteed because this may not be a good approximation for ADNs.”