Experimental study of smart buildings providing fast frequency response

As the penetration of renewable energy increases, the mechanical inertia of the power system decreases, weakening the system’s ability to withstand disturbances, particularly during large frequency events. Smart buildings on the demand side show promise as candidates for providing frequency regulation. This paper presents a fast frequency response test for smart buildings. A series of tests, including frequency step tests, frequency ramp tests, and hybrid tests, were conducted to assess the fast frequency response performance of smart buildings. The results indicate that the building has regulation capabilities comparable to traditional generator units in primary frequency control and demonstrates strong potential for fast frequency response. These findings are now being used to guide the development of standards for demand-side adjustable resources participating in fast frequency response.

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Published
2024-09-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/icepg63230.2024.10775591
Primary Topic
Structural Health Monitoring Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Experimental study of smart buildings providing fast frequency response

Yiping Chen, Shen Wei, Ziqiang Wang, Zhihui Deng et al.
Structural Health Monitoring Techniques
article

Experimental study of smart buildings providing fast frequency response

Yiping Chen, Shen Wei, Ziqiang Wang, Zhihui Deng, Zhendong Zhao, Longjun Wang
article en

Abstract

As the penetration of renewable energy increases, the mechanical inertia of the power system decreases, weakening the system’s ability to withstand disturbances, particularly during large frequency events. Smart buildings on the demand side show promise as candidates for providing frequency regulation. This paper presents a fast frequency response test for smart buildings. A series of tests, including frequency step tests, frequency ramp tests, and hybrid tests, were conducted to assess the fast frequency response performance of smart buildings. The results indicate that the building has regulation capabilities comparable to traditional generator units in primary frequency control and demonstrates strong potential for fast frequency response. These findings are now being used to guide the development of standards for demand-side adjustable resources participating in fast frequency response.

Shenzhen Stock Exchange (CN), Shenzhen Institute of Building Research (China) (CN), China Southern Power Grid (China) (CN), South China University of Technology (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Structural Health Monitoring Techniques
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Experimental study of smart buildings providing fast frequency response — Yiping Chen, Shen Wei, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS