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Studying the maximum instantaneous non-synchronous generation in an Island system-frequency stability challenges in Ireland
Date Issued
2014-11
Date Available
2017-12-12T12:32:50Z
Abstract
Synchronous island power systems, such as the combined Ireland and Northern Ireland power system, are facing increasing penetrations of renewable generation. As part of a wider suite of studies, performed in conjunction with the transmission system operators (TSOs) of the All-Island system (AIS), the frequency stability challenges at high and ultra-high wind penetrations were examined. The impact of both largest infeed loss and network fault induced wind turbine active power dips was examined: the latter contingency potentially representing a fundamental change in frequency stability risk. A system non-synchronous penetration (SNSP) ratio was defined to help identify system operational limits. A wide range of system conditions were studied, with results showing that measures such as altering ROCOF protection and enabling emulated inertia measures were most effective in reducing the frequency stability risk of a future Ireland system. © 2014 IEEE.
Type of Material
Journal Article
Publisher
IEEE
Journal
IEEE Transactions on Power Systems
Volume
29
Issue
6
Start Page
2943
End Page
2951
Copyright (Published Version)
2014 IEEE
Language
English
Status of Item
Peer reviewed
This item is made available under a Creative Commons License
File(s)
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Name
O'Sullivan_-_Maximum_non-sync_generation_in_island_system.pdf
Size
299.96 KB
Format
Adobe PDF
Checksum (MD5)
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