IRIS publication 190695688
Addressing the Technical and Market Challenges to High Wind Power Integration in Ireland
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TY - JOUR - A.M. Foley, B. P. Ó Gallachóir, E.J. McKeogh, D. Milborrow and P.G. Leahy - 2013 - Unknown - Renewable ; Sustainable Energy Reviews - Addressing the Technical and Market Challenges to High Wind Power Integration in Ireland - Published - () - power systems; interconnection; storage; electricity markets; demand side management; electric vehicles; wind; wave; wind forecasting; smart grid - 19 - 692 - 703 - Over the last decade there has been a rapid global increase in wind power stimulated by energy and climate policies. However, as wind power is inherently variable and stochastic over a range of time scales, additional system balancing is required to ensure system reliability and stability. This paper reviews the technical, policy and market challenges to achieving ambitious wind power penetration targets in Ireland’s All-Island Grid and examines a number of measures proposed to address these challenges. Current government policy in Ireland is to address these challenges with additional grid reinforcement, interconnection and open-cycle gas plant. More recently smart grid combined with demand side management and electric vehicles have also been presented as options to mitigate the variability of wind power. In addition, the transmission system operators have developed wind farm specific grid codes requiring improved turbine controls and wind power forecasting techniques. - http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rser.2012.11.039 DA - 2013/NaN ER -
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@article{V190695688, = {A.M. Foley, B. P. Ó Gallachóir, E.J. McKeogh, D. Milborrow and P.G. Leahy}, = {2013}, = {Unknown}, = {Renewable ; Sustainable Energy Reviews}, = {Addressing the Technical and Market Challenges to High Wind Power Integration in Ireland}, = {Published}, = {()}, = {power systems; interconnection; storage; electricity markets; demand side management; electric vehicles; wind; wave; wind forecasting; smart grid}, = {19}, pages = {692--703}, = {{Over the last decade there has been a rapid global increase in wind power stimulated by energy and climate policies. However, as wind power is inherently variable and stochastic over a range of time scales, additional system balancing is required to ensure system reliability and stability. This paper reviews the technical, policy and market challenges to achieving ambitious wind power penetration targets in Ireland’s All-Island Grid and examines a number of measures proposed to address these challenges. Current government policy in Ireland is to address these challenges with additional grid reinforcement, interconnection and open-cycle gas plant. More recently smart grid combined with demand side management and electric vehicles have also been presented as options to mitigate the variability of wind power. In addition, the transmission system operators have developed wind farm specific grid codes requiring improved turbine controls and wind power forecasting techniques.}}, = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rser.2012.11.039}, source = {IRIS} }
Data as stored in IRIS
AUTHORS | A.M. Foley, B. P. Ó Gallachóir, E.J. McKeogh, D. Milborrow and P.G. Leahy | ||
YEAR | 2013 | ||
MONTH | Unknown | ||
JOURNAL_CODE | Renewable ; Sustainable Energy Reviews | ||
TITLE | Addressing the Technical and Market Challenges to High Wind Power Integration in Ireland | ||
STATUS | Published | ||
TIMES_CITED | () | ||
SEARCH_KEYWORD | power systems; interconnection; storage; electricity markets; demand side management; electric vehicles; wind; wave; wind forecasting; smart grid | ||
VOLUME | 19 | ||
ISSUE | |||
START_PAGE | 692 | ||
END_PAGE | 703 | ||
ABSTRACT | Over the last decade there has been a rapid global increase in wind power stimulated by energy and climate policies. However, as wind power is inherently variable and stochastic over a range of time scales, additional system balancing is required to ensure system reliability and stability. This paper reviews the technical, policy and market challenges to achieving ambitious wind power penetration targets in Ireland’s All-Island Grid and examines a number of measures proposed to address these challenges. Current government policy in Ireland is to address these challenges with additional grid reinforcement, interconnection and open-cycle gas plant. More recently smart grid combined with demand side management and electric vehicles have also been presented as options to mitigate the variability of wind power. In addition, the transmission system operators have developed wind farm specific grid codes requiring improved turbine controls and wind power forecasting techniques. | ||
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DOI_LINK | http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rser.2012.11.039 | ||
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