Renewable Energy Trading in Real Time Using Simulated Clients and Energy Markets

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dc.contributor.advisor Ghorbani, Reza
dc.contributor.author Sariri, Shawyun
dc.contributor.department Mechanical Engineering
dc.date.accessioned 2023-07-11T00:20:53Z
dc.date.available 2023-07-11T00:20:53Z
dc.date.issued 2023
dc.description.degree Ph.D.
dc.identifier.uri https://hdl.handle.net/10125/105146
dc.subject Energy
dc.subject Battery Energy Storage
dc.subject Demand Response
dc.subject Energy Trading
dc.subject Resilience
dc.subject State of Charge
dc.title Renewable Energy Trading in Real Time Using Simulated Clients and Energy Markets
dc.type Thesis
dcterms.abstract Renewable energy has long been seen as a way to alleviate reliance on fossil fuels, this has become even more imperative as the frequency of natural disasters has increased, and the consequences of climate change have become more abundant. However, renewable integration is not a straightforward process as many factors, such as geography, resource availability, cost, legislation, climate, and the stochastic nature of renewables play a factor in what sources can be utilized and in what quantities. Regions cannot go to 100% renewables overnight; a more realistic approach would be to blend already existing grid infrastructure with sustainable energy sources. Because the current grid infrastructure was not initially designed to handle renewable integration, it is important to understand how sustainable sources can work with existing infrastructure. This research proposes a potential testbed to study the effects of how homes can become prosumers to not only lower costs and integrate renewable energy, but to also provide resilience to the power grid. A real-time model is examined to show the potential for a home to produce and sell energy in the current grid as well as how this idea can be integrated into the current grid infrastructure. In addition, a renewable energy marketplace is explored to understand how energy vendors and consumers can interact in real time.
dcterms.language en
dcterms.publisher University of Hawai'i at Manoa
dcterms.rights All UHM dissertations and theses are protected by copyright. They may be viewed from this source for any purpose, but reproduction or distribution in any format is prohibited without written permission from the copyright owner.
dcterms.type Text
local.identifier.alturi http://dissertations.umi.com/hawii:11763
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