Power Systems Control and Dispatching

Објавено: October 12, 2018
  1.    Course Title Power Sytstems Control and Dispatching
  2.    Code 3ФЕИТ09З025
  3.    Study program EES
  4.    Organizer of the study program (unit, institute, department) Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technologies
  5.    Degree (first, second, third cycle) First cycle
  6.    Academic year/semester IV/7   7.    Number of ECTS credits 6.00
  8.    Lecturer Dr Aleksandra Krkoleva Mateska
  9.    Course Prerequisites

10.    Course Goals (acquired competencies):  The aim of the course is to provide essential knowledge of  principles of power system control and energy management systems, their structure and functions (monitoring, control and optimization). The students will gain understanding of the principles of frequency and voltage control in power systems.

11.    Course Syllabus: Introduction to control and operation of power systems – needs of contemporary power systems. Power systems control functions (monitoring, control and optimization). Communications in power systems, communication networks and protocols. Data acquisition in power systems (telemetry).  SCADA – characteristics and implementation in power systems. Energy management systems in transmission and distribution systems (EMS, DMS), their structure and functionalities. National dispatching centers and distribution network dispatching centers. State estimation in power systems. Interconnected power systems – definition and concept. Frequency and voltage regulation in power systems. Mathematical formulation of optimization problems. Optimization in power systems control and operation.Power system states, actions under emergency state.
12.    Learning methods:  Lectures and recitations with presentations and simulations, teacher-student interaction, homework, projects.
13.    Total number of course hours 3 + 2 + 0 + 0
14.    Distribution of course hours 180
15.    Forms of teaching 15.1. Lectures-theoretical teaching 45
15.2. Exercises (laboratory, practice classes), seminars, teamwork 30
16.    Other course activities 16.1. Projects, seminar papers 30
16.2. Individual tasks 30
16.3. Homework and self-learning 45
17.    Grading 17.1. Exams 20
17.2. Seminar work/project (presentation: written and oral) 20
17.3. Activity and participation 10
17.4. Final exam 50
18.    Grading criteria (points) up to 50 points     5 (five) (F)
from 51 to 60 points     6 (six) (E)
from 61 to 70 points     7 (seven) (D)
from 71 to 80 points     8 (eight) (C)
from 81 to 90 points     9 (nine) (B)
from 91 to 100 points   10 (ten) (A)
19.    Conditions for acquiring teacher’s signature and for taking final exam Participation in lectures and recitations.
20.  Forms of assessment Two mid/end-term exams (120 min each), or a final exam (120 min) are organized.
The student is obligated to complete and submit the required homework assignments and projects, according to the schedule published at the course web site.
The exam consists of a set of theory background questions and several exam assignments. The final mark is determined from the weighted average of scores from exams, homework, and project assignments.
During the exams it is not allowed to use any literature in printed or electronic form. Calculators are allowed, but not mobile phones, tablets or similar electronic devices
21.   Language Macedonian and English
22.   Method of monitoring of teaching quality Internal evaluation and questionnaires.
23.   Literature
23.1. Required Literature
No. Author Title Publisher Year
1 A. J. Wood, B. F. Wollenberg Power Generation, Operation and Control John Wiley & Sons 1996
2 A. Abur, A. G. Exposito Power System State Estimation Marcel Dekker 2004
3 A. S. Debs Modern Power Systems Control and Operation Kluwer Academic Publishers 1988
23.2. Additional Literature
No. Author Title Publisher Year
1 А. Крколева, П. Крстевски  Управување и диспечинг во ЕЕС (интерна скрипта)  Интерна скрипта  2016
2  S. A. Boyer  SCADA: Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition  Iliad Engineering  2004
3  P. Kundur Power Systems Stability and Control  McGraw-Hill  1994