Make sure you register to our monthly newsletter, it's going out soon! Stay up do date about the latest energy news and our current activities.
Click here to register!

Toolbox Entry: High-Penetration PV Integration Handbook for Distribution Engineers

From energypedia
Revision as of 17:31, 27 November 2022 by ***** (***** | *****) (Created page with "{{TUEWAS ToolboxDB |TUW title=High-Penetration PV Integration Handbook for Distribution Engineers |TUW author=Electrical Distribution Design; National Renewable Energy Laborat...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

► Back to the Toolbox

Last edited on 27/11/2022 by Hector Alfaro
(Date format: DD/MM/YYYY)

General Information

ID Number
51
Main Author
Electrical Distribution Design; National Renewable Energy Laboratory
Publication Year
2016
Type of Entry
Guidelines





Distribution Planning
  • Grid simulation studies
  • Protection coordination and adjustments



Which of the above categories best describe the material
Distribution planning



File
Reference project name
NREL/SCE Hi-Pen Project


URL
Abstract
This handbook was developed for practicing distribution system engineers working in North America. The handbook is written to present the potential impacts of high-penetration PV integration, provide model-based analysis approaches for determining the level of PV impact and suggest potential mitigation measures that could be taken to reduce PV impacts to distribution system engineers with a working knowledge of distribution systems planning and operations. While the focused development of the handbook has been distribution system engineers, it is the authors’ hope that this handbook will find as wide a usage as possible potentially including personnel at all positions at a utility, by PV developers, researchers and even energy customers wanting a better understanding of the distribution system. While the research that produced this handbook was focused on the integration of utility-scale PV system (1-5 MW) much of the information contained in the following pages is also relevant for the integration of large numbers of small PV systems as are found in some residential neighborhoods throughout the country.