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Security-Based Tariff for Wheeling Contracts Considering Fair Congestion Cost Allocation

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Abstract

Transmission pricing is an important issue for transmission cost allocation. Because of the importance of this issue in the restructured power systems, several methods have been presented in recent years. Also, fairness of methods is a vital issue from the viewpoint of market designers and policy makers. This paper proposes a novel fair method to specify transmission tariffs, especially for wheeling contracts during peak and off-peak periods. In comparison to other recent studies, this approach has the advantage of considering congestion and security cost, when the wheeling contract leads to deviation from the optimum operation of wheeler network. Moreover, the security cost which is usually ignored in the transmission pricing will be allocated to market participants fairly. This method is applicable to implement in combined pool and bilateral electricity markets. In order to make a fair competition among market users, the congestion cost is allocated to all users in proportion to their contribution in network congestion. Compared with the current methods, the proposed approach take into consideration the congestion and security cost to strike the right balance between profit and cost related with fair market-based mechanisms. At the end, numerical examples on nine-bus test power system are utilized to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach.

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Abbreviations

\(F_{l-k}\) :

Total transmission flow between buses l and k

\(F^{0}_{l-k}\) :

Transmission flow between buses l and k obtained in previous iteration

\(D_{l-k,r}\) :

D factor related to line connecting buses l and k caused by generation variation in reference bus

\(G_{i}\) :

Total generation in bus i

\(A_{l-k,i}\) :

Generation shift distribution factors (GSDF or A factors) related to line connecting buses l and k caused by generation changes in bus i

\(C_{l-k,j}\) :

D factor related to line connecting buses l and k caused by generation variation in reference bus

\(C_{l-k,r}\) :

GLDF related to the line between buses l and k caused by demand in bus r

\(L_{j}\) :

Total demand in bus j

TTC:

Total transmission cost

TC\(_{t}\) :

The allocated cost to contract

TP:

Wheeling tariff for the contract

TC:

Transmission capacity cost

CC:

Congestion cost allocated to contract

\(L_{k}\) :

Length of line k (mile)

\(C_{k}\) :

Cost per MW due to line unit length

CC\(_{\mathrm{B}}\) :

Congestion cost allocated to Buyer

CC\(_{\mathrm{S}}\) :

Congestion cost allocated to seller

\(C_{N_{ij}}\) :

Normalized C factor related to buyer

\(D_{N_{ij}}\) :

Normalized D factor related to seller

TP\(_{\mathrm{B}}\) :

Wheeling tariff for buyer

TP\(_{\mathrm{S}}\) :

Wheeling tariff for seller

\(C^{k}\) :

Interruption cost for case k

\(B_{I}\) :

The interruption cost in each buses

SC:

System security cost

SC\(_{AC}\) :

Security cost after applying wheeling contract to the network

SC\(_{BC}\) :

Security cost before applying wheeling contract to the network

SP:

Security tariff for wheeling contract

\(T\) :

Set of contracts

\(K\) :

Set of transmission lines

\(P_{\mathrm{D}}\) :

Active power demand

\(P_{\mathrm{G}}\) :

Active power generation

\(P_ij\) :

Power transferred by transmission lines

\(P\) :

The amount of transmitted power

\(\pi ^{k}\) :

Probability that contingency k occur

\(k\) :

Line number

\(P_{\mathrm{L}}^{0}\) :

Load in buses before line k outage

\(P_{\mathrm{L}}^{k}\) :

Load in buses after line k outage

\(\Delta f_{\mathrm{l}}\) :

Change in megawatt power flow on line l

\(\Delta P_{\mathrm{i}}\) :

Change in injection or demand at bus i

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Correspondence to Amir Bashian.

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Bashian, A., Hojat, M., Javidi, M.H. et al. Security-Based Tariff for Wheeling Contracts Considering Fair Congestion Cost Allocation. J Control Autom Electr Syst 25, 368–380 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40313-014-0106-x

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s40313-014-0106-x

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