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A quantitative analysis of the net benefits of grid integrated wind
Date Issued
2006-06
Date Available
2011-11-08T12:00:01Z
Abstract
Throughout the world significant development is being encouraged in wind energy for electricity generation. A complete cost and benefit analysis has been conducted in this paper on grid connected wind generation. It takes into account system costs such as reserve requirements, start-up and ramping implications for conventional plants as well as wear and tear costs. The benefits of wind generation analysed include the emissions benefits, the saving on the fuel bill, the electricity generated and the capacity value. These costs and benefits are then used to generate net benefit curves for wind generation and the sensitivities of the curves are tested with changes in the underlying assumptions. A complete unit commitment model with wind generation is used to determine the dispatches upon which the costs and benefits are calculated.
Sponsorship
Science Foundation Ireland
Other Sponsorship
Charles Parsons Energy Research Awards
Type of Material
Conference Publication
Publisher
IEEE
Copyright (Published Version)
2006 IEEE
Subject – LCSH
Wind power--Cost effectiveness
Electric power systems--Economic aspects
Electric power production--Costs
Web versions
Language
English
Status of Item
Not peer reviewed
Journal
IEEE Power Engineering Society General Meeting, 2006 [proceedings]
Conference Details
Paper presented at the IEEE PES General Meeting 2006, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 18-22 June 2006
ISBN
1-4244-0493-2
This item is made available under a Creative Commons License
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DennyEBryansGFitzgeraldJOmalleyM2006AQuantitiveanalysisoftehnetbenefitsofgridintergratedwinds.pdf
Size
115.26 KB
Format
Adobe PDF
Checksum (MD5)
554e6a71fd83f0addb4c31e123290899
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