Power systems resilience enhancement: A review of operational enhancement approaches
Power system resilience enhancement (PSRE) describes approaches used in reducing the extent of direct impacts caused by climate change and approaches in quickly restoring the grid functionality to its usual status. Recently, much research has been conducted on PSRE approaches to the effects of climate change. There a re abundant review papers on PSRE to the impacts of climate. But there are no significant amounts of review papers focusing on operational resilience enhancement approaches on the entire power system, particularly with the focus and classifications suggested in this paper.
Operational resilience-oriented modelling approaches and strategies have been comprehensively reviewed across five distinct dimensions including operational strategy, enhancement type, hierarchy, modelling methods and model formulation. A standard literature review process was followed to identify articles, with the initial search covering PSRE in general. Out of these, papers focusing on operational resilience enhancement were selected. The selected papers were classified according to the operational enhancement approaches, enhancement types, modelling methods, model formulation and the enhanced hierarchy criteria. The operational approaches, which include distributed energy resources, microgrids, preventive control, response, design standards upgrade, advanced visualisation and situational awareness systems and advanced and adaptive restoration operational techniques, were reviewed. The study reveals that for a single operational approach, different enhancement techniques can be employed using different modelling techniques. However, limited studies have so far explored an entire grid improvement as opposed to transmission and distribution structures. In addition, among the optimisation, probabilistic, simulation and AI based modelling methods, optimisation approaches have been extensively used. As lots of assumptions were built to demonstrate the resilience challenge solutions, the adoption of authentic existing power system data related to the severities of each event and system resource data may be appropriate in demonstrating resilience improvement solutions. There are very limited studies that combine these modelling approaches in one study. Research gaps and directions for future research have been suggested in this paper.
History
School
- Mechanical, Electrical and Manufacturing Engineering
Research Unit
- Centre for Renewable Energy Systems Technology (CREST)
Published in
Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Climate ChangeVolume
7Issue
1Pages
14 - 30Source
The 7th International Conference on Climate Change 2023Publisher
tiikm PublishingVersion
- VoR (Version of Record)
Rights holder
© Author(s)Publisher statement
This is an Open Access paper published in the Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Climate Change.Acceptance date
2022-10-31Publication date
2023-06-12Copyright date
2023ISBN
9786245746330eISSN
2513-258XPublisher version
Language
- en