An Adaptive Decision-making Approach for Transmission Expansion Planning
Considering Risk Assessment of Renewable Energy Extreme Scenarios
Abstract
The extreme power output scenarios of renewable energy sources (RES)
proposed new challenges to the safe and stable operation of the power
system. Transmission expansion planning (TEP) with large-scale RES grid
integration needs considering the risk of extreme scenarios. In this
paper, an adaptive decision-making approach for the TEP problem based on
planning-risk assessment-replanning iterative process is proposed. The
method obtains massive temporal and spatial correlated wind-photovoltaic
(PV) power output scenarios by generalizing the historical data to
describe the uncertainties. A data-driven load loss risk assessment
model (RAM) based on the power system’s actual operating state is built,
referring to the degree of extreme scenario risks on the balance of
supply and demand, and the probability of extreme scenario occurrence.
The planning decision is progressively revised according to the risk
assessment result. The Garver’s 6-bus system and the IEEE RTS 24-bus
system are adopted as simulation cases. The results show that the
optimal expansion plans achieve a balance between the economy and
robustness, which verifies the effectiveness of the proposed method.