Abstract
In a modest electrical energy sector, an economical unit cost of electricity generation is inevitable. For tropical countries like Malaysia, apart from attractive energy cost, the environmental issues due to electricity sector also play a significant role because of its tropical nature. The energy cost and its related environmental concerns are of the momentous issues of the Malaysian Government. So as to resolve the concerned issues, this research presents a direct generation scheduling strategy to match demand against power generation, to augment opportunity for energy sustainability, and to offer an attractive unit electric energy cost. Besides, the same strategy aims at minimizing emissions due to thermal power plants through generation scheduling and incorporation of renewable energy systems.
Highlights
In a modest electrical energy sector, an economical unit cost of electricity generation is inevitable
The energy cost and its related environmental concerns are of momentous issues of the Malaysian Government
Auxiliary systems are a significant part of a power system, regardless of whether it is of sustainable power source, fossil-fuel or nuclear energy type (ABB, 2013)
Summary
In a modest electrical energy sector, an economical unit cost of electricity generation is inevitable. For tropical countries like Malaysia, apart from attractive energy cost, the environmental issues due to electricity sector play a significant role because it’s tropical nature. Proper generation–demand matching results in the attractive unit cost of electricity and the efficient usage of the generating plants and the auxiliaries. To achieve the research objective (a) besides energy conservation, this research presents a direct generation scheduling strategy to match demand against power generation, to augment opportunity for energy sustainability, and to offer an attractive unit electric energy cost. The same strategy aims at the research objective (b) of minimizing emissions due to thermal power plants through generation scheduling and incorporation of renewable energy systems
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More From: International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy
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