Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
6478937 | Applied Energy | 2016 | 7 Pages |
â¢Analyze the impact of a demand response program under uncertainty.â¢Stochastic Nash-Cournot competition model is formulated.â¢Case study of the Taiwanese electric power market is conducted.â¢Demand response decreases power price, generation, and emissions.â¢Demand uncertainty increases energy price and supply risk in the results.
In the electricity market, demand response programs are designed to shift peak demand and enhance system reliability. A demand response program can reduce peak energy demand, power transmission congestion, or high energy-price conditions by changing consumption patterns. The purpose of this research is to analyze the impact of a demand response program in the energy market, under demand uncertainty. A stochastic-multiobjective Nash-Cournot competition model is formulated to simulate demand response in an uncertain energy market. Then, Karush-Kuhn-Tucker optimality conditions and a linear complementarity problem are derived for the stochastic Nash-Cournot model. Accordingly, the linear complementarity problem is solved and its stochastic market equilibrium solution is determined by using a general algebraic modeling system. Additionally, the case of the Taiwanese electric power market is taken up here, and the results show that a demand response program is capable of reducing peak energy consumption, energy price, and carbon dioxide emissions. The results show that demand response program decreases electricity price by 2-10%, total electricity generation by 0.5-2%, and carbon dioxide emissions by 0.5-2.5% in the Taiwanese power market. In the simulation, demand uncertainty leads to an 2-7% increase in energy price and supply risk in the market. Additionally, tradeoffs between cost and carbon dioxide emissions are presented.