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EE482 Tutorial 6 Economic Dispatch PDF

This document contains a tutorial on economic dispatch of power systems with four questions. It discusses: 1) Determining the optimal generation of two plants given their fuel cost functions and total demand at different load levels. 2) Calculating the total cost when three plants share load equally at different demand levels. 3) Finding the optimal generation scheduling of the three plants analytically to minimize costs. 4) Repeating the optimal generation calculation considering generator output limits.

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592 views5 pages

EE482 Tutorial 6 Economic Dispatch PDF

This document contains a tutorial on economic dispatch of power systems with four questions. It discusses: 1) Determining the optimal generation of two plants given their fuel cost functions and total demand at different load levels. 2) Calculating the total cost when three plants share load equally at different demand levels. 3) Finding the optimal generation scheduling of the three plants analytically to minimize costs. 4) Repeating the optimal generation calculation considering generator output limits.

Uploaded by

gerrzen64
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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University of Jordan

Faculty of Engineering & Technology


EE482: Power System Analysis (2)
Tutorial #6

Electrical Engineering Department


Economic Dispatch

Question # 1:
The fuel-cost functions in $/h for two 800 MW thermal plants are given by

where P1 and P2 are in MW.


a. The incremental cost of power is $8/MWh when the total power demand is 550 MW.
Neglecting losses, determine the optimal generation of each plant.
b. The incremental cost of power is $10/MWh when the total power demand is 1300 MW.
Neglecting losses, determine the optimal generation of each plant.
c. From the results of (a) and (b) find the fuel-cost coefficients and of the second plant.
Solution:

Question # 2:
The fuel-cost functions in $/h for three thermal plants are given by

where P1, P2, and P3 are in MW. The governors are set such that generators share the load equally.
Neglecting line losses and generator limits, find the total cost in $/h when the total load is
(i) PD = 450 MW
(ii) PD = 745 MW
(iii) PD = 1335 MW
Solution:

Question # 3:
Neglecting line losses and generator limits, determine the optimal scheduling of generation for each
loading condition in Question # 2
a. by analytical technique.
b. find the savings in $/h for each case compared to the costs in Question # 2 when the
generators shared load equally.
Solution:

Substituting for in the coordination equation, the optimal dispatch is

Substituting for in the coordination equation, the optimal dispatch is

Substituting for in the coordination equation, the optimal dispatch is

Compared to Question #2 (i), when the generators shared load equally,


the saving is 4,849.75 - 4,828.70 = 21.05 $/h.

Compared to Question #2 (ii), when the generators shared load equally,


the saving is 7,310.46 - 7,277.20 = 33.25 $/h.

Compared to Question #2 (iii), when the generators shared load equally,


the saving is 12,783.04 - 12,705.20 = 77.84 $/h.

Question # 4:
Repeat Question # 3 (a), but this time consider the following generator limits (in MW)

Solution:
In Question # 3, in part (a) (i), the optimal dispatch are P1 = 100 MW, P2 = 140 MW, and P3 = 210
MW. Since P1 and P2 are less that their lower limit, these plants are pegged at their lower limits.
That is, P1 = 122, and P2 = 260 MW. Therefore, P3 = 450 - (122 + 260) = 68 MW.
In Question # 3, in part (a) (ii), the optimal dispatch are P1 = 175 MW, P2 = 260 MW, and P3 = 310
MW, which are within the plants generation limits.
In Question # 3, in part (a) (iii), the optimal dispatch are P1 = 325 MW, P2 = 500 MW, and P3 = 510
MW. Since P3 exceed its upper limit, this plant is pegged at P2 = 445. Therefore, a load of 1335 445 = 890 MW must be shared between plants 1 and 2, with equal incremental fuel cost give by

Substituting for in the coordination equation, the optimal dispatch is

Since P1 and P2 are within their limits the above result is the optimal dispatch.

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