The intent of this homework is to determine the optimal Economic-Environmental Dispatch using the penalty cost associated with greenhouse gas emission of thermal units. The power system contains one wind farm, one PV plant, and two thermal plants. The day-ahead energy to be dispatched by the four units is 1876 kWh. Wind Farm: 100 turbines from the manufacturer of Whisper and the model of H900 (0.9/2.13) meaning that the rated power of each wind turbine's generator is 0.9 kW and blade diameter of each H900 is 2.13 m. The wind farm array efficiency is 95%. The day-ahead wind speed prediction is 6 m/s at the hub height. The determined kWh should be reduced by the Wind Energy Uncertainty factor of 1.1067. PV Plant: 1000 PV modules from the manufacturer of BP and the model of 2150S. Each module has the dc rated power of 150 W. Assume the dc to dc conversion efficiency of 75%. The day-ahead solar radiation prediction is 6.8 h/day @ 1-sun. The determined kWh should be reduced by the Solar Energy Uncertainty factor of 1.0928. Thermal Unit 1: H₁ = 300+4P₁ +0.02P² Fuel Cost: 0.33 $/lb kBtu/h 5≤ P ≤100 Heat Content: 11,500 Btu/lb 1% of the fuel by weight will be fly ash Thermal Unit 2: H₁ = 500 + 3P2 +0.03P kBtu/h Fuel Cost: 0.5 $/lb 1% of the fuel by weight will be fly ash Precipitator has the efficiency of 85% in removing fly ash 5≤P ≤100 Heat Content: 12,000 Btu/lb Precipitator has the efficiency of 95% in removing fly ash In dispatching the thermal units, consider the penalty cost of $100 per one lb of fly ash emission to the environment. Please make sure to show your entire work. Do not skip any steps. Also, after the last step, please report the calculated day- ahead dispatched energy related to the Wind Farm, PV Plant, Thermal Unit 1, and Thermal Unit 2.

Introductory Circuit Analysis (13th Edition)
13th Edition
ISBN:9780133923605
Author:Robert L. Boylestad
Publisher:Robert L. Boylestad
Chapter1: Introduction
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1P: Visit your local library (at school or home) and describe the extent to which it provides literature...
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pleased answer it withou Ai it gave me wrong asnswer to p1 and p2 

The intent of this homework is to determine the optimal Economic-Environmental Dispatch using the penalty
cost associated with greenhouse gas emission of thermal units. The power system contains one wind farm, one
PV plant, and two thermal plants. The day-ahead energy to be dispatched by the four units is 1876 kWh.
Wind Farm: 100 turbines from the manufacturer of Whisper and the model of H900 (0.9/2.13) meaning that the
rated power of each wind turbine's generator is 0.9 kW and blade diameter of each H900 is 2.13 m. The wind farm
array efficiency is 95%. The day-ahead wind speed prediction is 6 m/s at the hub height. The determined kWh should
be reduced by the Wind Energy Uncertainty factor of 1.1067.
PV Plant: 1000 PV modules from the manufacturer of BP and the model of 2150S. Each module has the dc rated
power of 150 W. Assume the dc to dc conversion efficiency of 75%. The day-ahead solar radiation prediction is 6.8
h/day @ 1-sun. The determined kWh should be reduced by the Solar Energy Uncertainty factor of 1.0928.
Thermal Unit 1: H₁ = 300+4P₁ +0.02P²
Fuel Cost: 0.33 $/lb
kBtu/h 5≤ P ≤100 Heat Content: 11,500 Btu/lb
1% of the fuel by weight will be fly ash
Thermal Unit 2: H₁ = 500 + 3P2 +0.03P kBtu/h
Fuel Cost: 0.5 $/lb
1% of the fuel by weight will be fly ash
Precipitator has the efficiency of 85% in removing fly ash
5≤P ≤100 Heat Content: 12,000 Btu/lb
Precipitator has the efficiency of 95% in removing fly ash
In dispatching the thermal units, consider the penalty cost of $100 per one lb of fly ash emission to the environment.
Please make sure to show your entire work. Do not skip any steps. Also, after the last step, please report the calculated day-
ahead dispatched energy related to the Wind Farm, PV Plant, Thermal Unit 1, and Thermal Unit 2.
Transcribed Image Text:The intent of this homework is to determine the optimal Economic-Environmental Dispatch using the penalty cost associated with greenhouse gas emission of thermal units. The power system contains one wind farm, one PV plant, and two thermal plants. The day-ahead energy to be dispatched by the four units is 1876 kWh. Wind Farm: 100 turbines from the manufacturer of Whisper and the model of H900 (0.9/2.13) meaning that the rated power of each wind turbine's generator is 0.9 kW and blade diameter of each H900 is 2.13 m. The wind farm array efficiency is 95%. The day-ahead wind speed prediction is 6 m/s at the hub height. The determined kWh should be reduced by the Wind Energy Uncertainty factor of 1.1067. PV Plant: 1000 PV modules from the manufacturer of BP and the model of 2150S. Each module has the dc rated power of 150 W. Assume the dc to dc conversion efficiency of 75%. The day-ahead solar radiation prediction is 6.8 h/day @ 1-sun. The determined kWh should be reduced by the Solar Energy Uncertainty factor of 1.0928. Thermal Unit 1: H₁ = 300+4P₁ +0.02P² Fuel Cost: 0.33 $/lb kBtu/h 5≤ P ≤100 Heat Content: 11,500 Btu/lb 1% of the fuel by weight will be fly ash Thermal Unit 2: H₁ = 500 + 3P2 +0.03P kBtu/h Fuel Cost: 0.5 $/lb 1% of the fuel by weight will be fly ash Precipitator has the efficiency of 85% in removing fly ash 5≤P ≤100 Heat Content: 12,000 Btu/lb Precipitator has the efficiency of 95% in removing fly ash In dispatching the thermal units, consider the penalty cost of $100 per one lb of fly ash emission to the environment. Please make sure to show your entire work. Do not skip any steps. Also, after the last step, please report the calculated day- ahead dispatched energy related to the Wind Farm, PV Plant, Thermal Unit 1, and Thermal Unit 2.
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