This chapter explores integrated flexibility solutions within an integrated local energy community (ILEC) framework and their potential for alleviating congestion issues in distribution grids. It addresses the pressing concern of congestion in Europe and proposes integrated flexibility from ILECs as a partial remedy. The general concept of integrated flexibility is first introduced in the context of ILECs. Then, two use-cases are presented in which integrated flexibility is extracted from assets for congestion management and other purposes. The chapter then dives into various potential instruments for grid operators for procuring flexibility to do congestion management, aligning them with the European Clean Energy package. The overview is complemented by a simulation study presenting the effectiveness of a bandwidth tariff instrument. The chapter finishes with a discussion on existing challenges and barriers for the effective adoption of integrated flexibility for congestion management and presents an outlook
Integrated Flexibility Solutions for Effective Congestion Management in Distribution Grids / van der Holst, Bart; Verhoeven, Gijs; Kazemi, Milad; Papadimitriou, Christina; Di Somma, Marialaura; Kok, Koen. - (2024), pp. 225-264. [10.1002/9783527843282.ch7]
Integrated Flexibility Solutions for Effective Congestion Management in Distribution Grids
Di Somma, Marialaura;
2024
Abstract
This chapter explores integrated flexibility solutions within an integrated local energy community (ILEC) framework and their potential for alleviating congestion issues in distribution grids. It addresses the pressing concern of congestion in Europe and proposes integrated flexibility from ILECs as a partial remedy. The general concept of integrated flexibility is first introduced in the context of ILECs. Then, two use-cases are presented in which integrated flexibility is extracted from assets for congestion management and other purposes. The chapter then dives into various potential instruments for grid operators for procuring flexibility to do congestion management, aligning them with the European Clean Energy package. The overview is complemented by a simulation study presenting the effectiveness of a bandwidth tariff instrument. The chapter finishes with a discussion on existing challenges and barriers for the effective adoption of integrated flexibility for congestion management and presents an outlookI documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


