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Announcements
Read Chapter 7. Homework 11 is 12.20, 12.21, 12.25, 12.27, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3, 7.4, 7.5; due Thursday, December 6.
Electricity Markets
Over last ten years electricity markets have moved from bilateral contracts between utilities to also include spot markets (day ahead and real-time). OPF is used as basis for real-time pricing in major US electricity markets such as MISO, PJM, CA, and ERCOT (from December 2010).
Electricity (MWh) is now being treated as a commodity (like corn, coffee, natural gas) with the size of the market transmission system dependent. Tools of commodity trading have been widely adopted (options, forwards, hedges, swaps).
Electricity Markets
Bus A
Bus B
300.0 MW
16.00
16.00
15.00
15.00
14.00
14.00
13.00
13.00
Optimal dispatch solution requires solution by an optimal power flow Charging for energy based on marginal costs at different buses is called locational marginal pricing (LMP) or nodal pricing.
Pricing Electricity
LMP indicates the additional cost to supply an additional amount of electricity to bus. Some electric markets price wholesale energy at LMP:
ERCOT began this in December 2010.
In there were no transmission limitations then the LMPs would be the same at all buses:
Equal to value of lambda from economic dispatch.
Transmission constraints result in differing LMPs at buses. Determination of LMPs requires the solution of an Optimal Power Flow (OPF).
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OPF, contd
Inequality constraints:
transmission line/transformer/interface flow limits generator MW limits generator reactive power capability curves bus voltage magnitudes (not yet implemented in Simulator OPF)
Available Controls:
generator MW outputs transformer taps and phase angles
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solving an LP
changes system controls to enforce linearized constraints while minimizing cost
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13.01 $/MWh
Bus B
13.01 $/MWh
300.0 MW
Marginal cost of supplying power to each bus (locational marginal costs) This would be price paid by load and paid to the generators.
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Bus A
13.43 $/MWh
Bus B
13.08 $/MWh
300.0 MW
With the line loaded to its limit, additional load at Bus A must be supplied locally, causing the marginal costs to diverge. Similarly, prices paid by load and paid to generators will differ bus by bus.
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0.0 MW
10.00 $/MWh
120 MW 120%
180.0 MW
0 MW
60 MW
120%
120 MW
Bus 3
10.00 $/MWh
180 MW
0 MW
Line from Bus 1 to Bus 3 is overloaded; all buses have same marginal cost (but not allowed to dispatch to overload 18 line!)
120.0 MW
0 MW
80 MW
100%
100 MW
Bus 3
14.00 $/MWh
180 MW
0 MW
LP OPF redispatches to remove violation. Bus marginal costs are now different. Prices will be different 19 at each bus.
100%
119.0 MW
0 MW
81 MW
81%
100%
100 MW
Bus 3
14.00 $/MWh
181 MW
0 MW
One additional MW of load at bus 3 raised total cost by 14 $/hr, as G2 went up by 2 MW and G1 20 went down by 1MW.
Solving requires we increase Pg2 by 2 MW and decrease Pg1 by 1 MW for a net increase of $14/h for the 1 MW increase. That is, the marginal cost of delivering power to bus 3 is $14/MWh.
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100.0 MW
0 MW
100 MW
100%
100%
100 MW
Bus 3
20.00 $/MWh
204 MW
4 MW
For bus 3 loads above 200 MW, the load must be supplied locally. Then what if the bus 3 generator breaker opens?
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Payment
Generators are not paid their offer, rather they are paid the LMP at their bus, while the loads pay the LMP:
In most systems, loads are charged based on a zonal weighted average of LMPs.
At the residential/small commercial level the LMP costs are usually not passed on directly to the end consumer. Rather, these consumers typically pay a fixed rate that reflects time average of LMPs. LMPs differ across the system due to transmission system congestion.
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Source: www.midwestmarket.org
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emitter of CO2 pays based upon how much CO2 is emitted. A cap-and-trade system limits emissions by requiring permits (allowances) to emit CO2. The government sets the number of allowances, allocates them initially, and then private markets set their prices and allow trade.
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