<p>The integration of distributed renewable energy (DRE) introduces significant uncertainty into distribution networks. Research on the secure operation of modern distribution systems is crucial for ensuring reliable electricity supply. Typically, such studies rely on well-defined grid topologies along with matched load and DRE generation profiles. However, a critical challenge in this field is the lack of publicly available, distribution-tailored DRE scenario datasets. To address this gap, we present DDRE-33, a <b>D</b>ataset of <b>D</b>istributed <b>R</b>enewable <b>E</b>nergy for standardized IEEE-<b>33</b> distribution networks. Unlike existing centralized generation datasets, DDRE-33 captures distributed DRE output characteristics. The dataset provides single-node profiles and spatiotemporally correlated scenarios. Each scenario is meticulously labeled to facilitate customized research setups, enhancing its utility for diverse distribution network analyses. DDRE-33 represents a valuable resource for advancing studies on renewable-rich distribution systems.</p>

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A Large-Scale Dataset of Distributed Renewable Energy Scenarios on the IEEE-33 Bus Network

  • Yuxuan Chen,
  • Haipeng Xie,
  • Wenqi Huang,
  • Peng Li

摘要

The integration of distributed renewable energy (DRE) introduces significant uncertainty into distribution networks. Research on the secure operation of modern distribution systems is crucial for ensuring reliable electricity supply. Typically, such studies rely on well-defined grid topologies along with matched load and DRE generation profiles. However, a critical challenge in this field is the lack of publicly available, distribution-tailored DRE scenario datasets. To address this gap, we present DDRE-33, a Dataset of Distributed Renewable Energy for standardized IEEE-33 distribution networks. Unlike existing centralized generation datasets, DDRE-33 captures distributed DRE output characteristics. The dataset provides single-node profiles and spatiotemporally correlated scenarios. Each scenario is meticulously labeled to facilitate customized research setups, enhancing its utility for diverse distribution network analyses. DDRE-33 represents a valuable resource for advancing studies on renewable-rich distribution systems.