
This course presents the basic concepts, topics, and indices, outage models of system components, phenomenon, and three specific issues in probabilistic system operation reliability assessment. Operation reliability of Power Systems includes adequacy and security evaluations for real-time operation from a few minutes to half an hour and operation planning from half an hour up to year. There are fundamental differences between reliability assessments for operation and long-term system planning.
The main features in operation reliability assessment are illustrated, and 13 topics in this course are explained. The indices for system operation reliability can be classified into three categories: the indices of system operation states, limit violations, and system operation risks. The major challenges in system operation reliability assessment include probabilistic simulations of various operational measures, remedial actions, and system dynamics at different timescales, as well as special requirements in input data and computing speed.
Probabilistic reliability assessment of power system operation is an important task for power system researchers and engi- neers today and in the future. This course will refresh the knowledge of specialists from the power industry in reliability con- cepts and applications, present state of the art, methodologies and allow them learning from problem solving and group discussions. The course gives most recent perspectives on all aspects related to reliability assessments and security of the power system in the ever changing world of intermittent generation, flexible demand and power electronics.
Module (01) Reliability : Regulatory Framework
Module (02) Reliability Standards
Module (03) Reliability Assessment
Module (04) Applied Reliability
Module (05) Reliability Assessment
Module (06) Markov Processes
Module (07) Frequency and Duration Method
Module (08) Rel. /Availability of Repairable Equipment
Module (09) Utility Models to Assess Adequacy of the Generation System
Module (10) Decision Tree Methods
10.1 Decision Tree Analysis
Module (11) Fundamentals Models
Module (12) Power System Reliability
Module (13) A New Control Method for Grid Assets
Our Training programs are implemented by combining the participants' academic knowledge and practical practice (30% theoretical / 70% practical activities).
At The end of the training program, Participants are involved in practical workshop to show their skills in applying what they were trained for. A detailed report is submitted to each participant and the training department in the organization on the results of the participant's performance and the return on training. Our programs focus on exercises, case studies, and individual and group presentations.