4.5 Article

A market decision-making model for load aggregators with flexible load

Journal

FRONTIERS IN ENERGY RESEARCH
Volume 10, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

FRONTIERS MEDIA SA
DOI: 10.3389/fenrg.2022.1030076

Keywords

demand Response; load aggregator; market strategy; electricity market; flexible load

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This study establishes a multi-stage electricity market framework to address the challenges posed by the rapid development of renewable energy. A load aggregator is introduced to establish an energy/reserve market in the day-ahead market and real-time balanced market. A load profile perception model is proposed to evaluate the response performance of consumers. Market bidding and clearing models are established for the day-ahead market, as well as a market bidding model for the real-time balance market based on surplus flexible resources. The proposed market framework effectively promotes consumer response to system regulation requirements and reduces the risk of supply-demand imbalance.
The fast development of renewable energy has resulted in great challenges to the power system, which urgently needs more flexible resources to maintain a system supply/demand balance. This paper established a multi-stage electricity market framework in the presence of a load aggregator (LA) including a day-ahead energy/reserve market and a real-time balanced market. To actively participate in the day-ahead energy market and reserve market, a load profile perception model for LA is proposed to evaluate in detail the response performance of consumers. Meanwhile, a market-bidding model of LA and a market-clearing model of the system operator for the day-ahead market are also established. To actively join the real-time balance market, a market-bidding model of LA for the real-time balance market based on surplus flexible resources is established. The system operator further clears the real-time balance market and dispatches the collected flexible resources according to the system supply-demand state. A modified IEEE 30 bus system is tested and shows that the proposed market framework can effectively promote consumers to respond to system regulation requirements and lowers the system supply-demand imbalance risk.

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