ELEC70112 Models for Techno-Economically Optimal Power System ExpansionLecturer(s): Dr Elina Spyrou; Prof Mark O'Malley Aims
This course presents fundamental concepts of power system planning with a focus on modeling/mathematical programming. The course has three parts. The first part discusses the role of modeling in energy policy analysis and decision making, objectives for power system planning, and the trade-offs between competing objectives. The second part focuses on uncertainty modeling, frameworks for risk management, stochastic programming, and robust optimization. Last, the course concludes with an overview of capacity markets & resource adequacy methods and challenges to be addressed on the way to net zero energy systems.
Learning Outcomes
On successfully completing this module, you should be better able to:
• Recommend models and metrics for energy policy analysis and power system planning • Modify power system planning models to add new features, required for integration of emerging resources and risk management • Assess alternative approaches for incorporating risk in power system planning • Critique suggested changes in capacity markets/resource adequacy for future systems Syllabus
The module has three parts.
Part I: Multi-objective power system planning • Role of modeling in planning • Power system planning as an optimization problem • Multi-objective programming Part II: Planning under uncertainty • Stochastic Programming • Robust Optimization • Risk Measures Part III: Capacity markets & resource adequacy: • Functions of capacity markets & resource adequacy processes • Enhancements to capacity markets & resource adequacy processes for net zero power systems Exam Duration: N/A Exam contribution: 65% Coursework contribution: 35% Term: Spring Closed or Open Book (end of year exam): N/A Coursework Requirement: N/A Oral Exam Required (as final assessment): N/A Prerequisite module(s): None required Course Homepage: unavailable Book List:
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