TY - BOOK ID - 61157112 TI - Microgrids PY - 2020 SN - 3039218697 3039218689 PB - MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute DB - UniCat KW - energy management system KW - buck-boost converter KW - generic object oriented substation event (GOOSE) communication KW - stochastic optimization KW - optimal dispatch KW - decision tree KW - coordinated control KW - optimization KW - congestion problems KW - distributed optimization KW - IEC 61850 Standard KW - distributed energy resources (DERs) KW - technical and economic optimization KW - reliability evaluation KW - power quality disturbances KW - renewable KW - DC microgrid KW - HESS KW - ruleless EV KW - extension theory KW - network planning KW - integrated electrical and thermal grids KW - reliability KW - photovoltaic feasibility KW - flexibility KW - microgrid test facility KW - microgrid KW - multiresolution KW - small-scale standalone microgrid KW - IEC 61850 KW - direct search method (DSM) KW - maximum electrical efficiency KW - load frequency control (LFC) KW - droop control KW - flexible generation KW - grid independence KW - frequency control KW - particle swarm optimization KW - battery storage KW - microgrid stability controller (MSC) KW - doubly fed induction machine KW - coordinative optimization of energy KW - power distribution KW - hierarchical control scheme KW - grounding KW - operation KW - electric energy market KW - nonlinear programming KW - cost and life KW - total sliding-mode control KW - distributed energy resource KW - vehicle information system KW - peak-cut KW - smoothing wind power KW - genetic algorithm KW - medium-voltage networks KW - vehicle-to-grid KW - devices scheduling KW - microgrids KW - energy storage KW - electric vehicle KW - energy efficiency KW - active filter KW - embedded system KW - multivariable generalized predictive control (MGPC) KW - load power sharing KW - flywheel energy storage (FES) KW - renewable sources KW - telecommunication power management KW - micro-grid KW - smart inverter KW - distributed generation KW - storage systems KW - electric vehicle (EV) KW - microgrid (MG) KW - mesh configuration KW - residential users KW - renewable energy source KW - radial configuration KW - S-transform KW - optimal power flow KW - solid oxide fuel cell KW - vehicle-to-grid (V2G) KW - communication delay KW - current harmonic reduction KW - smart grids KW - inrush current KW - flexible and configurable architecture KW - optimal capacity KW - ESS effective rate KW - smart grid KW - multi-agent KW - distributed energy resources KW - regular EV KW - peak-shift KW - datacenter KW - deterministic optimization KW - plug and play KW - chaos synchronization detection KW - residential power systems KW - power quality KW - combined power generation system KW - DC distribution KW - isolated grid KW - coordinated control strategy KW - DC architectures KW - predictive control KW - demand-side management KW - distributed generation (DG) KW - curtailment UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:61157112 AB - Electrical power systems are evolving at the generation, transmission, and distribution levels. At distribution level, small generating and storage units—the so-called distributed energy sources (DERs)—are being installed close to consumption sites. The expansion of DERs is empowering renewable energy source integration and, as a consequence, new actors are appearing in electrical systems. Among them, the prosumer is a game-changer; the fruit of the behavior transformation of the consumer who has not only the ability to consume power but also to produce it. Microgrids can be understood as DER installations that have the capability of both grid-connected and grid-isolated operation. During the last decades, there has been a significant deployment of microgrids (e.g., in countries like the United States, Switzerland, and Denmark) and a consequent increase in renewable energy generation. This is contributing to the decarbonization of electrical power systems. However, the variability and intermittency of renewable sources introduce uncertainty, which implies a more complex operation and control. Taking into account that existing and future planned microgrids are being/going to be interconnected to the current electrical network, challenges in terms of design, operation, and control at power system level need to be addressed, considering existing regulations. ER -