following companies for their support of the 2011 PES General … · 2014. 7. 11. · MEETING CONTRIBUTORS The Power & Energy Society would like to thank the following companies for

MEETING CONTRIBUTORSThe Power & Energy Society would like to thank the following companies for their support of the 2011 PESGeneral Meeting:

HOST UTILITY

PLATINUM SUPPORTERS

2011 IE

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2011 IEEE Power & Energy Society

General Meeting

“The Electrification of

Transportation &

The Grid of the Future”

24–28 July 2011Detroit, Michigan USA

2011 IEEE POWER & ENERGY SOCIETY

General Meeting

24–28 July 2011

Detroit, Michigan USA

Cover photo courtesy of James M. Phelps Jr.

Shutterstock Images.


General Meeting

24–28 July 2011


General InformationWelcome..............................................................................................................................................................2Our Thanks ..........................................................................................................................................................2About this Booklet ...............................................................................................................................................2Conference Location ...........................................................................................................................................2Conference Schedule at a Glance......................................................................................................................2Registration and Information ...............................................................................................................................3Included with Registration...................................................................................................................................3In and Around the Registration Area...................................................................................................................4New Attendees Orientation Session....................................................................................................................4Welcome Reception ............................................................................................................................................4Attendee Breakfasts ............................................................................................................................................4Presenters Breakfast ...........................................................................................................................................4PES Members Meeting........................................................................................................................................5Plenary Session ...................................................................................................................................................5Committee Meetings............................................................................................................................................5Technical Sessions and Other Technical Events.................................................................................................5Monday Night Poster Session, Reception and Student Poster Contest .............................................................6Candidates’ Meet & Greet Reception .................................................................................................................6New Fellows Reception .......................................................................................................................................6Awards Ceremony and Banquet .........................................................................................................................6Student Program..................................................................................................................................................6Student/Industry/Faculty Luncheon and Job Fair for Students...........................................................................7Networking Reception .........................................................................................................................................7Graduates of the Last Decade (Gold) – Seminar and Reception.......................................................................7Companion/Activities...........................................................................................................................................7Plain Talk about the Electric Power System: The Basics Series for Non-Engineering Professionals ...............10Technical Program Information/Information for Presenters ...............................................................................11Audio-Visual Equipment and Presenters Preparation Room.............................................................................11PDHs and CEUs for Attendees .........................................................................................................................12Technical Tours ..................................................................................................................................................12Tutorials..............................................................................................................................................................13

Super Sessions at a Glance......................................................................................................................15Committee and Other Entity MeetingsAdministrative Committees................................................................................................................................17Electric Machinery Committee ..........................................................................................................................17Emerging Technologies Coordinating Committee.............................................................................................18Energy Development and Power Generation Committee .................................................................................18Intelligent Grid Coordinating Committee...........................................................................................................18Marine Systems Coordinating Committee.........................................................................................................18Power & Energy Education Committee .............................................................................................................18Power System Analysis, Computing, and Economics Committee....................................................................19Power System Communications Committee .....................................................................................................20Power System Dynamic Performance Committee ............................................................................................20Power System Instrumentation and Measurements Committee .......................................................................21Power System Operations Committee...............................................................................................................21Power System Planning and Implementation Committee .................................................................................21Substations Committee......................................................................................................................................21Transmission and Distribution Committee.........................................................................................................21Wind Power Coordinating Committee ...............................................................................................................24Other..................................................................................................................................................................24

Meeting at a Glance by Committee........................................................................................................25Technical and Other SessionsSunday Sessions ...............................................................................................................................................29Monday Sessions ..............................................................................................................................................30Tuesday Sessions..............................................................................................................................................60Wednesday Sessions ........................................................................................................................................86Thursday Sessions ..........................................................................................................................................112

Chair and Author Index............................................................................................................................139Officers and Chairs....................................................................................................................................151Maps ..............................................................................................................................................................153

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IEEE POWER & ENERGY SOCIETY

2011 GENERAL MEETING

Table of Contents

WELCOMEThe Power & Energy Society (PES) is proud to be holding its 2011 General Meeting in Detroit, Michigan USA.The technical program theme of “The Electrification of Transportation & the Grid of the Future” will provide aplatform through which to offer new insights, innovative ideas and answers to some of the most intriguingand important questions facing the power industry today.

The Local Organizing Committee and PES Technical Committees welcome colleagues and friends from allfacets of the industry and corners of the world to a valuable technical program, productive committee meet-ings, exciting networking opportunities and the Motor City.

OUR THANKSPES gratefully acknowledges the support of the 2011 General Meeting’s host utility, DTE Energy, and of allour other meeting contributors.

ABOUT THIS BOOKLETBelow is a brief overview of the conference and of the meeting schedule and a description of each elementof the meeting. The descriptions appear here in approximately the same order in which they occur duringthe meeting. To find more details about a particular event, please see the table of contents.

Note: Attire for the conference is business casual. No denim jeans or shorts in the technical sessions orcommittee meetings, please.

CONFERENCE LOCATIONThe 2011 General Meeting will be held in the GM (General Motors) Renaissance Center (Rencen), whichcomprises the Detroit Marriott, (the conference hotel and where most of the meetings and sessions will beheld), the GM Learning Center and the Renaissance Conference Center.

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE AT A GLANCEA quick overview of the meeting in chronological order. Detailed description of the events listed can befound elsewhere in the program.

Note: A limited number of sessions and events (in particular, some committee meeting) may fall outside thisschedule.

*Tutorials, Technical and Leisure/Companion Tours, SIF Luncheon, and Awards Dinner are optional activitieswith limited capacities; they require an additional fee and tickets for admittance. Plain Talk courses are co-located with the General Meeting, and require a separate registration rather than General Meeting registration.

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Introductory Information

Day Time Event / SessionsSunday All Day Registration/Information/Paper Market

AM and PM Committee MeetingsTutorials*

PM Companion Tour*New Attendees Orientation (2 sessions – 3:00 and 4:00 PM)

Evening Welcome Reception (5:00–7:00 PM)Monday All Day Registration/Information/Paper Market

Companion Lounge Program for registered companions and registeredchildren

AM Attendee and Presenter Breakfasts; Companion BreakfastPES Members Meeting (8:00–9:00 AM)Plenary Session (9:00–11:00 AM)Companion Tour*

11:00 AM Committee Meetings startPM Committee Meetings; Tutorials*, Technical Sessions (1:00 PM start)Evening Poster Session, Student Poster Contest, Fellows Reception, Candidates

Meet-and-Greet (co-located) (5:00–7:00 PM)

REGISTRATION AND INFORMATIONMarriott Renaissance Foyer West

Sunday, 24 July 7:30 AM–7:00 PMMonday, 25 July–Tuesday, 26 July 6:30 AM–7:00 PMWednesday, 27 July 6:30 AM–4:00 PMThursday, 28 July 6:30 AM–12:00 PM

All attendees are required to register for the 2011 General Meeting and pay the appropriate fee in order toparticipate in any aspect of the meeting.

At the registration counters, you may pick up your advance registration packets, register on-site, purchasetickets for luncheons or companion and leisure events (pending availability), ask questions at both theregistration and information counters.

Conference Proceedings: All registrants for the technical program are entitled to one copy of the conferenceproceedings on a USB flash drive which you will receive with your registration packet. Additional copies ofthe proceedings will be available for sale during the meeting in the Paper Market and after the meetingthrough IEEE Customer Service (http://www.ieee.org).

INCLUDED WITH REGISTRATIONAttendee registration fees include: Continental breakfasts Monday–Thursday, welcome reception Sundayevening, full technical session and committee meeting program (including the Poster Session and Receptionon Monday evening), a copy of the meeting’s proceedings on a USB flash drive, the opportunity to partici-pate in any of the available optional events open to registrants only at the prevailing registrant rate.

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Introductory Information, continued

Tuesday All Day Tutorials*Plain Talk Course (co-located event, separate registration required)Companion Tour*; Companion Lounge Program for registeredcompanions and registered childrenStudent Technical Tour

AM Attendee and Presenter Breakfasts; Companion BreakfastCommittee Meetings, Technical SessionsTechnical TourCompanion Tour*

PM Committee Meetings, Technical Sessions, Technical TourEvening Awards Dinner and Ceremony (7:00–9:30 PM)

Awards LuncheonWednesday All Day Registration/Information//Paper Market

Companion Lounge Program for registered companions and registeredchildrenPlain Talk Course (co-located event, separate registration required)

AM Attendee and Presenter Breakfasts; Companion BreakfastCommittee Meetings, Technical SessionsTutorial*Technical Tour*; Companion Tour* and Lounge Program

Noon Student/Industry/Faculty Lunch and Student Job Fair*PM Committee Meetings, Technical Sessions

Technical Tour*; Registered Companion Lounge ProgramEvening WIE Networking Reception, GOLD Seminar and Networking Reception

Thursday All Day Plain Talk Course (co-located event, separate registration required)Tutorials*

AM Attendee and Presenter Breakfasts; Companion BreakfastCommittee Meetings, Technical SessionsRegistration/Information//Paper MarketRegistered Companion Lounge Program

PM Committee Meetings, Technical SessionsCompanion Tour*

Friday All Day Committee Meeting

Companion and Children registration fees include: Continental breakfasts Monday–Thursday in theCompanion Lounge, welcome reception on Sunday evening, Poster Session and Reception/FellowsReception on Monday evening, companion lounge Monday–Thursday, the opportunity to participate in com-panion tours and any of the other available optional events open to registered companions at the prevailingregistered companion rate. Companions are not admitted to technical sessions nor do they receive a copyof the proceedings. Note: Registered children must be accompanied by a registered companion when inthe companion lounge or participating in any conference activities, including tours.

Student registration fees include: Continental breakfasts Monday–Thursday, welcome reception Sundayevening, full technical session and committee meeting program (including the poster session and co-locatedreceptions on Monday evening), participation in the program elements designed exclusively for students,Student/Industry/Faculty Luncheon on Wednesday at registered student rate, a copy of the meeting’sproceedings on a USB flash drive, plus optional events open to registrants at the prevailing registrant rate.

IN AND AROUND THE REGISTRATION AREAPES-Related Displays: Tables with literature and materials about PES and IEEE membership, programs, pub-lications and future meetings.

Information Booth: Manned by local volunteers, you can obtain information about the meeting, the venueand the Motor City area from knowledgeable people.

Message Center: A bulletin board where you can find last-minute changes to the meeting program or roomassignments, and leave written messages for other attendees.

Presenter Preparation Room: An LCD projector that matches the ones used for technical session so presen-ters can insure compatibility of the meeting room projectors with their personal computers.

Paper Market: Preprints of the Transactions papers presented during the meeting, copies of the meeting'sproceedings and special publications/tutorials will be available for sale. Please check on-site for hours andexact location.

Conference Shirt: A polo shirt embroidered with the 2011 General Meeting logo will be available for sale atthe Paper Market for $25. Limited quantities.

NEW ATTENDEES ORIENTATION SESSIONSunday, 24 July 3:00 PM and 4:00 PM Marriott Brule A

A short orientation session will familiarize first-time attendees with PES and the PES General Meetings. Thesession will be offered twice. Each session will provide an understanding of the various types of technicalsessions, committee meetings, tutorials, technical tours, and social events. At the end of the session, thenewcomer should be able to navigate confidently through the General Meeting and obtain maximum valuefrom the experience. Each session will include a question and answer period.

WELCOME RECEPTIONSunday, 24 July 5:00–7:00 PM GM Wintergarden/GM Showroom

Take this opportunity to renew old acquaintances and meet more members of the power and energy com-munity. You are invited to enjoy a complimentary hors d’oeuvre buffet and a cash bar. Photo ID will berequired to purchase alcoholic beverages.

The reception will be held in the GM Wintergarden – a tropical atrium overlooking the Detroit River, and theGM Showroom, conveniently located on the ground floor of the Renaissance Center. Have a look at GM pro-duction models, vintage and concept vehicles. Interactive kiosks allow internet connectivity to theGMreinvention.com web site, and special OnStar section features a “turn by turn” demonstration within avehicle. Attendee or Companion badges are required for entrance to the reception.

ATTENDEE BREAKFASTSMonday, 25 July 6:45–7:45 AM Marriott Renaissance Foyer/CartierTuesday 26–Thursday 28 July 7:00–8:30 AM Renaissance Foyer/Columbus

Complimentary continental breakfasts for all conference registrants will be available Monday throughThursday. Note that a general breakfast is not offered on days other than these.

PRESENTERS BREAKFASTMonday 25 July 6:45–7:45 AM Marriott Ontario Exhibit Hall WestTuesday 26–Thursday 28 July 7:00–8:30 AM Marriott Ontario Exhibit Hall West

Presenters must attend a special breakfast on the day of their sessions where final plans for the session atwhich they will present will be made. There is a separate Poster Session Presenter Breakfast on Monday

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morning (6:45–7:45 AM Marriott Ambassador Salon 2). See additional information in the “Information forPresenters” section of this program.

PES MEMBERS MEETINGMonday, 25 July 8:00–9:00 AM Marriott Renaissance Ballroom

Cabot – Columbus

PES President Alan Rotz will provide an update about PES progress and activities of the past year. Thecandidates for contested PES offices will each make a short presentation of his/her views and goals for thesociety so you can make an informed decision when you vote during this year’s PES election.(Meet thecandidates face-to-face at a reception that will be co-located with the Monday Night Poster Session in theMarriott Ontario Exhibit Hall, 5:00–7:00 PM Monday, 25 July).

PLENARY SESSION: THE ELECTRIFICATION OF TRANSPORTATION & THE GRIDOF THE FUTUREMonday, 25 July 9:00–11:00 AM Marriott Renaissance Ballroom

PES President Alan Rotz will moderate the Plenary Session which begins immediately following the PESMembers Meeting. Notable keynote speakers Anthony F. Earley Jr., Executive Chairman of the Board of DTEEnergy, will address the topic “Electric Utility and Automotive Industry Partnership in the Grid of the Future.”Michael A. Finney, President and CEO of the Michigan Economic Development Corporation, will speak about“Energy Storage and Electric Transportation: Two Industries that are Pure Michigan.” Nancy Gioia, Director,Global Electrification, Ford Motor Company’s topic is "Ford's Electrification Plan and Strategy for the Future."

COMMITTEE MEETINGSMost administrative and technical committee meetings are scheduled from Monday 11:00 AM (following thePlenary Session) through Thursday afternoon. Some additional committee meetings are scheduled onSunday, 24 July. See the Committee Meeting section of this program for details. Last minute updates to theprogram will be posted on the message board in the Registration area

TECHNICAL SESSIONS AND OTHER TECHNICAL EVENTSSee the “Technical Session and Other Events” section of this program below for a complete listing anddescription of all technical sessions. Descriptions include an abstract of each event and papers presentedduring each session. Last minute updates to this program will be posted in the Registration area. Technicalmeetings are planned for Monday afternoon and evening and all day Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.The following types of sessions are scheduled.

Super Sessions: A series of presentations in composite sessions designed to fully explore topics from differ-ent perspectives. Experts from several PES technical committees will address subjects that are of signifi-cant interest to the profession:

• Reincarnation and Evolution of the Electric Vehicle• Smart Grid• Wind & Solar• “Distributed Bulk Storage”: The Future of Batteries in Grid Applications• Energy and the Environment

Panel Sessions: Invited papers on a wide variety of noteworthy subjects.

Paper Sessions: Presentation of high quality papers on many issues of significance to energy and power pro-fessionals.

Paper Forums: Multiple authors present brief overviews of their quality papers followed by time for a discus-sion with the individual author(s) of your choice.

Poster Session: A Monday evening special event with hundreds of authors representing all aspects of theindustry, each presenting a poster version of his/her paper. Enjoy hot and cold hors d’oeuvres and refresh-ing beverages as you browse the posters and discuss the papers one-on-one with their authors.

Tutorials: The Power & Energy Education Committee and the PES Plain Talk program will present 14 tutorialsduring the meeting. Classes are taught by eminent professionals in the field. Earn PDHs and CEUs for yourattendance (see table of contents to find explanation of PDH’s and CEUs). Full or one-day conference reg-istration plus an additional fee is required in order to attend any of these courses. For complete informationabout the tutorials including pricing and schedule, see the Tutorial section of this program in the pages thatfollow. Tickets may be purchased at the Registration desk if seats remain. Topics covered will include var-ious aspects of:

• Smart Grid• EHV Transmission Line Grounding• Gas Insulated Substations and Lines

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• Power Quality – from Lightning to Harmonics: Problems and Solutions• Operation of Electricity Markets – Technical and Economic Aspects• IEC 61850 for End Users• Power System Stabilization via Excitation Control• Smart Distribution Systems• Control/Protection Architecture for High Power Electronics for Transmission and Distribution Systems

Special Technical Sessions: Two special technical sessions are scheduled for Monday afternoon. An addi-tional fee is required for each session. See the Special Technical Session section of this program for addi-tional information.

• Eliminating Global Energy Poverty – The IEEE PES Community Solutions Initiative (CSI)• Fundamentals of Corrosion and Best Practices for Inspection and Assessment

Technical Tours: Four half-day inspection trips are offered. Advance registration only. No on-site technicaltour registration is available. Valid photo ID must be presented at the beginning of each tour. See theTechnical Tour section of this program for descriptions and details of each tour.

MONDAY NIGHT POSTER SESSION, RECEPTION AND STUDENT POSTER CONTESTMonday, 25 July 5:00–7:00 PM Marriott Ontario Exhibit Hall

(co-located with the Fellows Receptionand Candidates Reception)

A popular feature of the PES General Meeting technical program is the Poster Session, where papers fromeach represented committee and all topics will be presented. The Student Poster Contest will be co-locat-ed with the Poster Session. A complimentary hors d’oeuvre buffet will be served and cash bar will be avail-able. Attendee or Companion badges are required for entrance to the Poster Session; Photo ID will berequired to purchase alcoholic beverages at the bar. (The Candidates’ Reception and the New FellowsReception are co-located with the Poster Session)

CANDIDATES MEET & GREET RECEPTIONMonday, 25 July 5:00–7:00 PM Marriott Ontario Exhibit Hall

(co-located with the Poster Sessionand Candidates Reception)

Take this opportunity to speak with the candidates for the offices of 2012 President-Elect, Secretary andTreasurer. This is your chance to discuss the future of PES with the society leaders one on one. (TheCandidates Reception is co-located with the Poster Session and the New Fellows Reception)

NEW FELLOWS RECEPTIONMonday, 25 July 5:00–7:00 PM Marriott Ontario Exhibit Hall

(co-located with the Poster Sessionand Candidates Reception)

As part of PES’s recognition of extraordinary achievements in the technical and professional fields of energyand power, you are cordially invited to stop in and congratulate the IEEE Fellows elected to the class of 2011who are members of PES during the reception held in their honor. (The New Fellows Reception is co-locatedwith the Poster Session and the Candidates Reception)

AWARDS CEREMONY AND BANQUETTuesday, 26 July 7:00–9:30 PM Marriott Ambassador US $55

Ballroom

Join us for a banquet dinner where IEEE and PES award winners are honored for their outstanding achieve-ments. Vegetarian meals are available upon request. Seating is limited. You may purchase tickets on-siteat the Registration Desk if there are seats remaining. A cash bar serving beer and wine will open at 6:30 pmand be available thru dinner. Photo ID will be required to purchase alcoholic beverages.

STUDENT PROGRAMAn exciting student program for IEEE Student Members includes a Poster Contest, the Student/Industry/Faculty luncheon and Job Fair, as well as a special technical tour. Student members are invited toparticipate in all other aspects of the General Meeting as well. After registering for the General Meeting, stu-dents may visit http://pesgm2011.rtpis.org for more information about the program .Students must be pre-pared to verify their status by providing their ID and IEEE Membership number when picking up their regis-tration packets on-site.

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STUDENT /INDUSTRY/ FACULTY LUNCHEON AND JOB FAIR FOR STUDENTSWednesday, 27 July 12:00–3:00 PM Marriott Columbus US $25

Ballroom

Student/Industry/Faculty Luncheon: Attend a luncheon designed to bring together students, industry repre-sentatives and faculty advisors. The winner of the Student Prize Paper Award in Honor of T. Burke Hayesand the winners of the Student Poster Contest will be honored, as will be the inaugural recipient of theG. Ray Ekenstam Memorial Scholarship. All meeting registrants are invited to purchase tickets and join theluncheon as long as there are seats remaining. Seating is limited.

International Job Fair for Students: A luncheon ticket enables employers and university graduates and under-graduates to participate in an International Job Fair for Students that follows the meal. This job fair will pro-vide a forum for employers and students who share a common interest in the power and energy industry tomeet and discuss career opportunities. It enables one-to-one conversations between company engineersor recruitment professionals and students who will soon be in the job market. Students will sit with a poten-tial employer during lunch. After lunch, students may circulate among recruiting tables for further conver-sations. Attendance at the job fair is limited to those holding tickets for the luncheon.

NETWORKING RECEPTION Hosted by PES and IEEE WIEWednesday, 27 July 5:00–6:30 PM Marriott Mackinac East

All registered attendees are invited to this complimentary informal reception held to encourage networkingbetween industry, government and university participants. Hosted by PES and IEEE Women in Engineering(WIE) Committee. Light refreshments will be provided. At 5:30 PM a 15 minute program will begin.

GRADUATES OF THE LAST DECADE (GOLD) – SEMINAR AND RECEPTIONWednesday, 27 July 5:30–7:00 PM Marriott Mackinac West

The Graduates of the Last Decade reception and seminar provides an opportunity for all conference atten-dees, in particular, current students and engineers that have graduated within the last ten years to network,meet officers of IEEE PES, and to make contacts among their peers in the Power & Energy community. Findout how you can contribute to PES and how it can help you. All registered attendees are invited. Lightrefreshments will be provided. A 15 minute seminar will begin at 6:00 PM.

COMPANION ACTIVITIESAccess to the activities described below is limited to registered companions and registered children in the com-pany of a registered companion.

Registered companions and children are invited to mingle and relax in the Companion Hospitality Lounge,located in the Renaissance Conference Center’s Waterfront Lounge. Complimentary breakfast will be servedMonday through Thursday. Please check for hours and specifics on the conference message board in theregistration area, or in the Companion Lounge.

Among the activities planned for the Companion lounge are:Note: There is no charge for the following activities for registered companions. .

Monday, July 25, 2011

10:00 AMDetroit Metro Convention & Visitors Bureau: City presentation, maps and ideas on things to do.

10:30 AM–12:00 noonRide on the People Mover to tour downtown Detroit via this convenient downtown tram.

See the sites and end up in Greek Town, Detroit’s entertainment district, where you can choose from over 30restaurants for lunch. Lunch on own.

3:00 PM–4:00 PMYoga – the search for a state of perfect spiritual insight and tranquility – easy to learn poses that tone yourbody. Enjoy this class with a certified instructor.

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Tuesday, July 26, 2011

11:00 AM–12:30 PM

“Everything You Need to Know about Olive Oil” presented by the Detroit Marriott’s very own Executive Chef,Chef Zimmer. Enjoy the ambiance of Chef Zimmer’s private Olive Room where he will educate you on theintricacies of olive oil and present you with a gift of olive oil from his very own European olive farm. Lunchincluded. Space limited to the first 10 to sign up. Sign-up sheet will be available in the Companion Loungestarting Monday morning at 7:00AM.

2:00 PM–3:00 PM (Timing of the Zumba class is tentative. Please check at the lounge for the latest infoabout this class).

Zumba. Z is for zesty. U is for unbelievable. M is for marvelous. B is for the “the bomb”. U is for you. Comeexperience the new craze taking place across the country. Zumba is low-impact aerobic dancing with aLatin flair.

We promise you will feel recharged.

Wednesday, July 27, 2011

10:00 AM–12:00 noon

Take home a distinctive piece of Detroit with your self-designed tile by Pewabic Pottery, one of Detroit’s mostprestigious and recognized artistic institutions. Pewabic Pottery was recently recognized by the NationalTrust for Historic Preservation as a “Historic Artists Homes & Studios” site. Pewabic fabricates heirloom qual-ity architectural tiles for public and private installations, gift and commemorative tiles, vessels, gardenware,ornaments and both reproductions and adaptations of its historic designs. Class is limited to the first 25.Sign-up sheet will be available in the Companion Lounge starting Monday morning at 7:00 AMwww.pewabic.org.

1:00 PM–3:00 PM

Paper Arts. Coax out your creativity with an updated version of arts & crafts. Our paper arts class will giveyou an opportunity to fashion 3 greeting cards: birthday, hello and thank you – two fru-fru and feminine, andone masculine card with no fru-fru. A delightful way to spend part of your day and come away with threebeautiful gifts to give to special friends.

3:30 PM–5:00 PM

“Everything You Need to Know about Olive Oil” presented by the Detroit Marriott’s very own Executive Chef,Chef Zimmer. Enjoy the ambiance of Chef Zimmer’s private Olive Room where he will educate you on theintricacies of olive oil and present you with a gift of olive oil from his very own European olive farm.Appetizers included. Space limited to the first 10 to sign up. Sign-up sheet will be available in theCompanion Lounge starting Monday morning at 7:00AM.

Thursday, July 28, 2011

10:00 AM–12:00 noon

“Game On”. It is a social event. It is a party. It is a blast. A great way to wrap up a week of conferencingby spending a couple hours playing board games featuring Bunco. Bunco is a game of dice played inrounds. Players take turns rolling the dice trying to accumulate as many points as possible to win. Greatprizes are waiting to be won … let it be you.

Please check the message board and companion loungefor changes and updates to this schedule.

COMPANION TOURSA full program of optional tours has been planned for registered companions. Descriptions of the toursfollow in chronological order. You may visit the General Meeting web site for photos of each tour (http://pes-gm.org/2011/). Registered children are welcome on the tours but must be accompanied by a registeredparent. Tickets for each tour are sold at a single rate regardless of the age of the person participating. Acompanion or child’s badge is required in order to participate. You may purchase ticket onsite if there areseats available. Please visit the registration desk to check availability.

Please arrive 15 minutes before the posted start time of the tour. All companion tours will depart from theAtwater Street Entrance of the Renaissance Center.

Note: The buses used for the tours have storage for a wheelchair, but do not have a wheelchair lift. Guestsmust be able to enter and exit the buses without the aid of a lift.

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City of Detroit Highlights

Sunday, 24 July 1:00–3:30 PM US $25

Food is not provided or included.

Activity levels: 95% on-bus riding, 5% easy walking (at one or two photo stops).

Capture the essence of Detroit. Landmark sights in the Downtown area include the Cobo Center and JoeLouis Arena, Hart Plaza, the Riverfront, the Renaissance Center, Campus Martius Park, Eastern Market, andmany additional buildings and statues of interest. The tour moves north into the Entertainment District for alook at Detroit's theatres and sports venues before heading to Midtown. Detroit's Midtown offers The NewCenter Area, and many wonderful museums, libraries, and leading educational and medical facilities. Alsoincluded in the tour are some of Detroit's neighborhoods such as Corktown, which is the city's oldest, andsome ethnic gems – Greektown, Poletown, and Mexicantown. Our tour guide will provide history, facts andtidbits about everything along the way. This is a wonderful opportunity to see the interesting variety that isDetroit and plan what you wish to see in more detail during your stay.

City of Detroit Highlights & Motown Museum Tour

Monday, 25 July 9:00 AM–1:00 PM US $40

Food is not provided or included.

Activity Level: 25% on-bus riding, 75% easy walking. The Museum is wheelchair accessible.

In addition to the City of Detroit tour described above, the Monday excursion features a guided tour of theMotown Historical Museum which commemorates the distinctive and catchy Motown sound. The MotownHistorical Museum showcases the history of Motown records and their many great artists, such as MarvinGaye, Stevie Wonder, The Temptations, The Four Tops, The Supremes, The Jackson Five, and The Contours,just to name a few.

Meadow Brook Hall Tour & Shopping on your own at Somerset Collection

Tuesday, 26 July 9:00 AM–3:00 pm US $56

Lunch is not provided or included, though it is available for purchase at Somerset Collection.

Activity level: 25% on-bus riding, 75% easy walking, wheelchair accessible.

Meadow Brook Hall: Often referred to as one of America's “castles”, this exquisite 110-room, 88,000-square-foot (8,200 m2) mansion is currently ranked fourth on the list of Largest Historic Homes in the United States.It is designed in a European-inspired Tudor revival style, however, most of the materials that were used tobuild the home were American-made. Much of the original artwork collected by the original owners is stillfound at Meadow Brook, including paintings by Gainsborough, Remington, Constable, Reynolds and numer-ous other luminaries of the art world.

Built between 1926 and 1929 by Matilda Dodge Wilson – widow of auto pioneer John Dodge – and hersecond husband, the mansion is as magnificent today as it was when it was constructed. The home andthe surrounding estate, known as Meadow Brook Farms, are listed on the National Register of HistoricPlaces. The guided tour lasts 90 minutes.

Somerset Collection: The Somerset Collection is the epicenter for luxury retail in Michigan. With 180 storesand restaurants, including Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, Saks Fifth Avenue, Ralph Lauren, Gucci, LouisVuitton, Cole Haan, Barney’s New York Co-Op, Tiffany & Co., and Burberry – Somerset Collection representsthe pinnacle of retail excellence, and provides an enjoyable and unique experience for both experiencedand novice shoppers.

The center's most impressive feature is the landmark glass-enclosed moving walkway linking SomersetNorth and South, recognized throughout the Midwest as "Downtown Michigan". Soaring glass entries reveala timeless elegance that is both warm and inviting. The architecture provides an intimacy and comfort levelfor the guest that continues to enhance the sophisticated and prestigious reputation for which SomersetCollection is known.

The Henry Ford Museum

Tuesday, 26 July 9:00 AM–1:00 PM US $44

Food is not provided or included though it is available for purchase.

Activity level: 15% on bus riding, 85% easy walking, wheelchair accessible.

Henry Ford began the museum in 1912 to showcase the genius of ordinary people by recognizing and pre-serving objects used in the course of everyday life. Today, it boasts collections of automobiles, airplanes,antique furniture, agricultural equipment and even a 600 ton steam powered locomotive – one of the largestever built. During the self-guided tour, you will see presidential limousines including those of Teddy

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Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and Ronald Reagan. The Montgomery, Alabama bus madefamous when, in 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on it, as well as R. Buckminster Fuller's "TheHouse of the Future", a drive-in movie theatre, a diner, and many, many more attractions are part of theintriguing eclectic assortment.

The Fully Furnished exhibit includes some amazing examples of American furniture dating from 1670 to thepresent. The collection is displayed in ways that encourage the viewer to think of furnishings in a variety ofnew manners. The Home Arts exhibit explores the many innovations in the home that have affected our dailylives. From bathtubs to sewing machines to dishwashers, this exhibit highlights an incredible diversecollection of household equipment and appliances as they evolved during America's history. Housing thefinest grouping of its kind ever assembled, the museum is all on a single level with grand 40 foot ceilingsand covers nine acres.

Greenfield Village

Wednesday, 27 July 9:00 AM–1:00 PM US $51

Food is not provided or included, however, it is available for purchase.

Activity level: 15% on-bus riding, 85% easy walking, mostly wheelchair accessible.

Entering Greenfield Village is like stepping into an 80-acre time machine. It showcases the sights, soundsand sensations of America's past. There are 83 authentic, historic structures ranging from Noah Webster'shome where he wrote the first American Dictionary, to Thomas Edison's Menlo Park laboratory, to the court-house where Abraham Lincoln practiced law – all of which you may explore during your self-guided tour.The workshop where the Wright brothers invented the airplane is there as well.

The historic buildings are just the beginning. There are plenty of things to do too. You can ride on an antiquecarousel, or in a genuine Model T or 19th-century steam engine. You can experience food from a 1850'smenu or watch baseball as it was played in 1867. (Baseball is offered only on specific dates and times.)

You can also watch as hand-crafted items like hand-blown glass and Murano style vases are made by skilledartisans. Then, don't forget to leave some time to visit the Greenfield Village gift shop where you can pur-chase the same outstanding hand-crafted works of art that you watched being produced. The GreenfieldVillage is over 300 years of American History and there is nothing else like it in the country.

Detroit Institute of Arts

Thursday, 28 July 12:00 noon–4:00 PM US $43

Food is not provided or include, however, it is available for purchase.

Activity Level: 5% on-bus riding, 95% easy walking, wheelchair accessible.

The DIA , founded in 1885, has been a beacon of culture for the Detroit area for well over a century. TheDIA's collection is among the top six in the United States, comprising a multicultural and multinational sur-vey of human creativity from prehistory through the 21st century. In all, the collection boasts more than60,000 pieces, including works from artists such as Rembrandt, Picasso, Matisse and Van Gogh In additionto outstanding American, European, modern, contemporary, and graphic art, the museum holds significantworks of African, Asian, Native American, Oceanic, Islamic, and ancient art.

During the dates of the PES General Meeting, the DIA is hosting a special exhibit called It’s a Zoo in Here!Prints and Drawings of Animals. Herds of cattle and strings of ponies as well as pods of dolphins, ostenta-tions of peacocks and lounges of lizards are just some of the subjects of more than 150 prints and drawingsselected from the DIA collection to form this exhibition.

A guided tour will help you learn things that you never knew before while showing you wonderful art worksin an amazing and captivating architectural setting.

PLAIN TALK ABOUT THE ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEM: THE BASICS SERIES FORNON-ENGINEERING PROFESSIONALSPlain Talk courses are co-located events rather than parts of the General Meeting, and thus, conference reg-istration is not required to attend these courses. The fee to register for the courses on-site is US$2,150 forthree courses, US$1.510 for two courses and US$795 for a single course. The course fee includes conti-nental breakfast, lunch and all course materials. Breakfast and registration: 7:30–8:00AM. Courses startpromptly at 8:00AM. Additional information can be found on-line at http://www.ieee-pes.org/plain-talk-at-2011-gm. You may register on-site if seats are available.

Power System Basics – Understanding the Electric Utility Operation Inside and Out

Tuesday, 26 July 7:30 AM–5:00 PM Marriott Richard B

The focus of this course is to provide a fundamental foundation in electric power systems, from basic formu-las to the planning, operations, and equipment involved in generating, transmitting, and distributing electric

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power. Basic electrical terminology will be explained in simple to understand language with regard todesign, construction, operation and maintenance of power plants, substations and transmission and distri-bution lines. Topics covered in the course include an introduction to the fundamentals and basic formulasof electricity as well as the equipment involved in the electric power system. An overview of generation, sub-stations, transmission, distribution, and utilization is provided.

Instructor: William J. Ackerman

Distribution System – Delivering Power to the Customer

Wednesday, 27 July 7:30 AM–5:00 PM Marriott Richard B

The focus of this course is to provide attendees with an overview of the issues associated with the planning,engineering, design, operation, and automation of electrical distribution systems. Topics covered in thecourse include an introduction to the types of distribution systems, issues associated with distribution plan-ning such as outages and reliability, distribution engineering considerations relating to radial and secondarynetworks, and distribution automation. The course also provides an overview of electrical distribution oper-ations, including the roles of utility personnel, construction and maintenance considerations, and trends inthe industry. Smart grid and its impact on the distribution system will be explored.

Instructors: Joseph L. Koepfinger and Maurice Ney

Transmission System – The Interconnected Electric Bulk Power System

Thursday, 28 July 7:30 AM–5:00 PM Marriott Richard B

The focus of this course is to provide participants with knowledge of how electric power is transferred fromgeneration sources to distribution systems via the interconnected electric bulk power system known as "thegrid." Basic physical laws governing the grid will be introduced, as well as the regulatory agencies involvedin its governance. The great blackouts will be explored. The grid is explored in terms of its interconnec-tions, power flow, North American interconnections, and governing bodies such as NERC/ERO, ISOs, andRTOs. Reliability standards and contingency analysis are addressed. Issues related to the planning andoperation of the grid are explored.

Instructor: Robert W. Waldele

TECHNICAL PROGRAM INFORMATION

INFORMATION FOR PRESENTERS

Presenter/Chair Breakfasts

All presenters, panelists and session chairs MUST meet at breakfast the day of their session(s) to discusssession arrangements. Attendance is required. All presenters should have received e-mails providing thedates of their sessions and breakfasts.

Presenter Breakfasts

Monday, 25 July 6:45 AM–7:45 AM Marriott Ontario Exhibit Hall West

Tuesday, 26 July–Thursday, 28 July 7:00 AM–8:30 AM Marriott Ontario Exhibit Hall West

Poster Session Presenter Breakfast

Monday, 25 July 6:45 AM–7:45 AM Marriott Ambassador Salon 2

AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT AND PRESENTERS PREPARATION ROOMTechnical Session rooms will be equipped with an LCD projector and screen, power and extension cords,podium and microphone, and a wireless mouse. Speakers who wish to use a computer during their presen-tations are required to provide their own laptop computers and are responsible for ensuring compatibilitywith on-site equipment.

Committee Meeting rooms will be equipped with a screen, and power and extension cords. No projector orcomputer will be provided. Arrangements, including payment via credit card for any additional audio-visualequipment, must have been made in advance.

The Presenters Preparation room, located in the Paper Market area, will be equipped with an LCD projectorwith the same specifications and compatibility as those in the Technical Session rooms. The equipment isprovided to allow presenters to become familiar with, and to ensure that, their laptop computers are com-patible with on-site equipment provided. Please check at the Information Booth for exact location, hours andaccess.

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PDHS AND CEUS FOR ATTENDEES

Continuing Education Units (CEUs) offered by IEEE

A Continuing Education Unit (CEU) is ten contact hours of participation in an organized continuing educa-tion experience under responsible, qualified direction and instruction. A unit generally consists of coursesof study that refresh, update and enhance knowledge, skills and experience of professional personnel.

Providers of CEUs must be approved by an accrediting body within a jurisdiction such as state/province orcountry. IEEE is an Authorized Provider of CEUs through The International Association of ContinuingEducation and Training (IACET), and has adopted IACET guidelines and criteria for all its continuing profes-sional development programs. Authorized Providers of the IACET must reapply every five years and under-go a rigorous assessment to maintain their status.

IACET-approved CEUs are accepted by accrediting bodies in every state within the US and by most othercountries; therefore, certification of IEEE CEUs by individual states and countries is not required. If IEEE isnot included on a state’s list of approved CEU providers, it is because the listing is of CEUs providers specif-ically certified by the state and does not include the names of the more global IACET CEU providers.

Any course that offers CEUs which is presented by an IEEE entity has been reviewed and approved accord-ing to standards set by IACET. All registered students who complete an IEEE course offering CEUs willreceive a certificate from the IEEE attesting to the CEUS earned by the attendee.

It is up to each student to determine if a specific course or program fills the needs of the discipline or certi-fying body for which the CEUs are intended.

Professional Development Hours (PDHs)

Continuing professional education for licensed engineers is measured in Professional Development Hours(PDH). A PDH is one contact hour of instruction or presentation. Currently, approximately thirty states man-date Professional Development Hours to maintain P.E. licensure, each with varying requirements.

CEUs readily translate into PDHs (1CEU=10 PDHs), though PDHs do not convert automatically to CEUs.

The licensee is responsible for maintaining records to be used to support PDH credits claimed. PES doesnot track this information, and no certificates are provided. Unlike the precedure for CEUs, courses are notpre-approved by the IEEE for PDHs.

At many PES meetings, forms are readily available that can be completed by attendees of any session andsigned by the session chair to verify attendance. The completed forms are held by each attendee. Theyare not submitted to IEEE. It is up to each licensee to provide the forms to the certifying body or employer,and to determine if a specific course or program fills the needs of the discipline or certifying body an/oremployer for which the PDHs are intended.

TECHNICAL TOURSTechnical tours are a unique element of the PES General Meeting technical program. This year, the follow-ing tours are being offered to registered attendees of the General Meeting. All tours depart from the MotorLobby entrance, Level One, Detroit Marriott hotel. Please arrive 15 minutes earlier than the posted depar-ture time. Advance registration for the tours is required. There is no on-site registration for technical tours.Tour conditions require that attendees wear clothing with long sleeves/long pants. Due to advance securi-ty checks conducted by the facilities being toured, no on-site registration is available.

NOTE: Due to the live working environment through which the tours are conducted, the tour routes may takethe visitor over unpaved surfaces and elevated platforms.

DTE Energy Monroe Power Plant-Air Pollution Control Installations (FGD)

Tuesday, 26 July 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Detroit Marriott Hotel – Motor US $30.00Lobby entrance, Level One

Environment: Industrial and construction – Hard sole shoes are required for this tour.

Monroe Power Plant is the largest of DTE Energy's power plants, generating nearly 20 million megawatt-hours annually. It is the country's fifth-largest power plant. With the new and innovative "scrubber" technol-ogy, Monroe Power Plant will reduce its sulfur emissions by over 98%. To date, Unit 3 and Unit 4 scrubbersare commissioned and in service, and the Unit 1 and Unit 2 scrubbers are under construction.

This tour is a great opportunity for you to take a look at major components as they are being assembled aswell as viewing fully operational scrubbing units. To remove air pollution agents, the exhaust gases passthrough a spray of limestone and water, or "slurry", where sulfur dioxide in the gases reacts with calcium car-bonate to form gypsum. Gypsum is commonly sold or donated to drywall companies, depending on themarket. This process is commonly called Flue Gas Desulfurization (FGD).

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ITC Detroit Substation

Tuesday ,26 July 1:00 PM–4:00 PM Detroit Marriott Hotel – Motor US $15.00Lobby entrance, Level One

Environment: Industrial

A prime example of our industry's aging infrastructure, ITC Transmission had four mid-1970s vintage gas-insulated substations (GIS). Leaking SF6 gas, used to insulate the 120-kV transmission bus and circuitbreakers, had always been an issue since just a few years after the original installation, inhibiting their over-all performance and impacting reliability. The St. Antoine station in downtown Detroit was of particular con-cern because it served critical loads including General Motors' world headquarters – reliable transmissionsupply was crucial.

ITC partnered with Mitsubishi Electric Power Products Inc. (MEPPI) to replace the legacy GIS equipment.The primary design focused on safety, reliability and low maintenance. MEPPI has a reputation for very lowSF6 emissions equipment, and stands behind their equipment with a leak rate guarantee of less than 0.1%per unit volume per year.

The St. Antoine site presented many operational challenges, primarily in that the substation had to remain inservice during the replacement project. In addition, only 30 percent of the load could be removed at anygiven time. Typical of an urban site, there was little laydown space for staging and storing materials, andthe replacement needed to occur within a short window between the 2006 Super Bowl, hosted in Detroit,and the 2006 summer load period.

Working together with MEPPI, ITC successfully completed the project in May 2006.

A123 – Livonia Battery Manufacturing Plant

Wednesday 27July 8:00 AM–12:00 noon Detroit Marriott Hotel – Motor US $30.00Lobby entrance, Level One

Environment: Industrial and manufacturing

Founded in 2001, A123Systems' proprietary Nanophosphate™ technology is built on a new nanoscale mate-rials initially developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A123Systems is now one of the world'sleading suppliers of high-power lithium ion batteries designed to deliver a new combination of power, safe-ty and life.

Based on new nanoscale materials initially developed at MIT, A123Systems' low impedance Nanophosphateelectrode technology provides significant performance advantages over alternative high power technolo-gies.

The company's cell and electrodes are designed to deliver low cost/watt and cost/watt-hour performance.They have higher voltage than other long-life systems, enabling lower pack cost. Their long life leads toreduced lifecycle and system costs resulting in greater overall price-performance.

NextEnergy – Advanced Energy Technologies Facility

Wednesday, 27 July 1:00 PM–4:00 PM Detroit Marriott Hotel – Motor US $15.00Lobby entrance, Level One

Environment: Industrial and manufacturing

Launched in 2002, NextEnergy is already one of the nation's leading research catalysts and business accel-erators for alternative and renewable energy. NextEnergy is developing new technologies for power-gener-ation, transportation and fuels

This tour offers an opportunity to learn more about microgrid power generation and will include a visit ofNextEnergy's microgrid pavilion. Incorporated in this program are multiple other test and validation plat-forms or NextEnergy's alternative fuel testing platform. The highlights will also include vehicle charging sta-tions, DC power network for buildings and other partnerships and projects

TUTORIALSMeeting registration plus an additional fee is required to attend any of these courses. Earn CEUs and PDHsfor your attendance. You may register on-site if seats and materials are available.

Description and locations of each tutorial are located in the “Technical and Other Sessions” portion of thisprogram below.

Tutorials Sponsored by the Power Engineering Education Committee (PEEC) Life Long LearningSubcommittee

Full Day Tutorial US $275 Student US $110Half Day Tutorial US $200 Student US $60

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Control/Protection Architecture for High Power Electronics for Transmission and DistributionSystems (half day)

Monday, 25 July 1:00–5:00 PM

IEC 61850 for End Users (full day)

Tuesday, 26 July 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

EHV Transmission Line Grounding (full day)

Thursday, 28 July 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Smart Distribution Systems (full day)

Thursday, 28 July 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Gas Insulated Substations and Lines (full day)

Thursday, July 28 8:00am–5:00pm

Power System Stabilization via Excitation Control (full day)

Thursday, July 28 8:00am–5:00pm

Tutorials Sponsored By the PES Plain Talk Program

Full Day Tutorial US $450 Students US $200

Half Day Tutorial US $230 Students US $100

Operation of Electricity Markets – Technical and Economic Aspects (full day)

Sunday, 24 July 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Power Quality – From Lightning to Harmonics: Problems and Solutions (full day)

Sunday, 24 July 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Smart Grid 101 – The Basics of Smart Grid (half day)

Sunday, 24 July 8:00 AM–12:00 noon

Smart Grid 201 – A Deeper View of Smart Grid (half day)

Sunday, 24 July 1:00 PM–5:00 PM

Smart Grid 301 – Security (half day)

Monday, 25 July 1:00–5:00 PM

Smart Grid 302 – Roadmap Creation (half day)

Tuesday, 26 July 8:00 AM–12:00 noon

Smart Grid 401 – Operations (half day)

Tuesday, 26 July 1:00–5:00 PM

Smart Grid 404 – Smart Metering Lessons Learned (half day)

Wednesday, 27 July 8:00 AM–12:00 noon

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15

DAY/TIME / LOCATION SESSION NAME AND DESCRIPTION PG

Tuesday, July 26, 2011 Electric Vehicle 689:00 AM–12:00 PM In 2011 electric vehicles have been embraced by the world’s largestMarriott – Cabot automotive companies and, before long, will become a significant portion of

the transportation mix. What can we extrapolate from recent work? Join apanel of expert utility and automotive engineers for the most up-to-dateunderstanding of what we have learned. Find out the current status of USand international standards. Hear what is happening within automotivestandards groups such as the Society of Automotive Engineers. Alsopresented will be the impact on the Grid of EV charging from recent trials.There will be discussion on unconventional charging techniques such asDC and inductive. Find out about EV’s at one of the world’s automotivecapitals.1. Gery Kissel, SAE J1772TM Task Force Lead, General Motors discussing

SAE hardware standard activities2. Richard Scholer, SAE J2836TM/J2847/J2931 Task Force Lead, Ford Motor

Company discussing SAE communication activities3. Jerry Melcher, Executive Advisor, Quanta Technology, NIST Standards

activities focusing on V2G4. John G Smart, Idaho National lab, to focus on results from the DOE PEV

data collection program (predominately the Volt and Nissan Leaf)5. Richard Kim – LSIL6. Jose Salazar – SCE

Tuesday, July 26, 2011 Energy and The Environment 812:00 PM–5:00 PM Fossil fuels – such as coal, natural gas and oil – provide most the energyMarriott – Cabot used, and at the same time, impact the environment across geographical

scales. Achieving sustainable and secure energy use requires that energy bedeveloped from renewable and biological resources. It also needs to beproduced by cleaner and more efficient technologies, and be used moreefficiently and with greater conservation. This session examines the programsthat are currently in place to reduce emissions, promote more energy efficientenergy use, and improve environmental quality, without disrupting currentenergy supplies.

Session Moderator: John McDonald, IEEE PES Past President;Director, Technical Strategy and Policy Development at GE Digital Energy

Energy Decisions in the Midst of Major Regulatory ChangeSkiles Boyd, Vice President of Environmental Management and Resourcesat DTE Energy

Water Energy NexusKurt J. Westermann, Senior Vice President, Director of the RenewableEnergy and Energy Efficiency Business, Black & Veatch Corp.

Energy Storage and Electric Grids: Implementation Challenges andOpportunitiesJim Croce, President and CEO of the Nevada Institute for RenewableEnergy Commercialization (NIREC)

Chemistry in a Low-Carbon EconomyE. Adam Muellerweiss, Commercial Director, Energy – Climate Change,The Dow Chemical Company

Clean, Unlimited Energy - The Next Big BreakthroughDonna Zobel, President and CEO Myron Zucker, Inc. and Dept. ofCommerce Manufacturing Council Vice Chair of the Energy Subcommittee

Wednesday, July 27, 2011 “Distributed Bulk Storage!”: The Future of Batteries in Grid Applications 989:00 AM–12:00 PM A large variety of electrochemical batteries are now becoming available forMarriott – Cabot grid applications. Multi-MWh storage systems, however, need to be made up

from many small battery cells that are only a few volts each. An alternativeapproach is to take advantage of the Smart Grid infrastructure and aggregatea large number of widely distributed but much smaller kWh-scale battery units



Super Sessions at a Glance

(Continued)

to make them function as a multi-MWh central storage. This approach, alsocalled “Distributed Bulk Storage!”, is very promising for the battery-basedgrid storage applications. Aggregation of hundreds of kWh-scale CommunityEnergy Storage (CES) units scattered along distribution feeders over a widegeographic area would effectively allow CES fleets to function as centralstorages with large MWh capacity. This IEEE Supersession has six panelistsmade up of CES developers, system aggregators and end users addressingdifferent aspects of this new technology-agnostic storage platform that isbecoming popular among utilities.

Wednesday, July 27, 2011 Wind and Solar 1112:00 PM–5:00 PM This session covers the latest developments in renewable wind and solarMarriott – Cabot energy, beginning with a look at the General Meeting’s host state of Michigan.

The technical topics address market operation with variable power sources,extending the experience gained from large-scale wind plant design tolarge-scale solar plants, and how to integrate ever-larger amounts ofrenewable generation on distribution systems. The session will include twospecially selected conference papers from those submitted to the meeting.Presenters and authors will respond to audience questions and commentsin a panel-session format.

Thursday, July 28, 2011 Smart Grid 1128:00 AM–5:00 PM The effort of Smart Grid is to modernize grid infrastructure and build-inMarriott – Cabot intelligence to power grids and delivery systems, and their interfaces to

customer premises. However, the perspectives range from an emphasis oninfrastructure to an emphasis on new paradigm-shifting applications.Alternatively, the smart grid can be thought of as the advanced informationtechnologies that enable the desired analytical applications. As a generalunderstanding, we believe that Smart Grid needs to integrate power systemanalysis, computing and economics to enhance grid reliability, efficiency,and security, and contributes to the climate change strategic goal. In thisSupersession, the analytics that empowers smart grid applications isdiscussed; and the practical implementation and integration challenges willbe presented.

Edwin Liu, Quanta Technology, Session Chair

Morning Session:Stephen McArthur, University of Strathclyde – Requirements Driven Designand Implementation of Smart Grid Applications and TechnologyJay Giri, ALSTOM Grid – PMU data analysis for enhanced control centeroperationsKaren Miu, Cornell University – Analytically Driven Power DistributionApplicationsRob Pratt, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory – Real time pricing anddemand response

Afternoon Session:Jun Wen, Southern California Edison – Practical Deployment of A WideArea Monitoring and Protection System

Bob Uluski, EPRI – Smart Distribution Applications & Their Integration in aSmart Grid Environment

Luther Dow, Quanta Technology – Integration of PEV and PV Sources intothe Electric Distribution System

Gerard Labut, DTE Energy – DTE’s SmartCurrents Program – TechnicalAchievements and Practical Challenges

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Super Sessions at a Glance, continued

Administrative CommitteesRegions 1–7 Chapter Chairs Meeting Su 8:00 A 5:00 P Marriott – Greco

IEEE PES Plus Initiative Su 9:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Duluth

Smart Grid Vision Project Su 9:00 A 6:00 P Marriott – Mackinac

Regions 1–7 Chapter Chairs Meeting (lunch) Su 12:00 P 1:00 P Marriott – Cadillac A

Transactions on Power Systems Editorial Board Su 1:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Duluth

ISGT Steering Committee M 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Greco

Industry Leaders Focus Group M 11:30 A 3:00 P Marriott – Duluth

PES Major Awards Committee and PES Technical Committee M 12:00 P 2:00 P RCC – Jefferson RoomAwards Meeting

CIGRE/PES Leadership Meeting M 3:30 P 5:00 P Marriott – LaSalle A

Power Systems Conference and Exposition Steering Committee Tu 7:00 A 8:00 A Marriott – Greco

Technical Council, Organization & Procedures Committee Tu 8:00 A 9:00 A RCC – Jefferson Room

Meetings Department Executive Committee Tu 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Greco

Chapters Leadership Meeting Tu 8:30 A 12:00 P Marriott – Duluth B

Community Solutions Initiative Tu 9:00 A 12:00 P GM – Training Room 3

Technical Council, Standards Coordinating Committee Tu 10:00 A 12:00 P RCC – Jefferson Room

Chapters Leadership Luncheon and Awards Presentation Tu 12:00 P 1:00 P Marriott – Duluth A

Technical Council, Technical Sessions Committee Tu 12:00 P 2:00 P RCC – Jefferson Room

Transactions on Sustainable Energy Editorial Board Meeting Tu 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Duluth B

IEEE PES Leadership in Power Awards Committee Tu 2:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Suite 6616

Technical Council Meetings and Marketing Tu 2:00 P 4:00 P RCC – Jefferson Room

Technical Council, Awards Committee Tu 4:00 P 5:00 P RCC – Jefferson Room

Transactions on Smart Grid Transactions Editorial Board Meeting Tu 4:30 P 5:30 P Marriott – Duluth B

Transactions on Energy Conversion Editorial Board W 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Greco

PES Technical Co-Sponsored Meetings Steering Committee W 9:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Duluth A

PES Region 10 Meetings Department Steering Committee W 10:00 A 11:00 A Marriott – Duluth A

PES Region 9 Meetings Department Steering Committee W 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Duluth A

Technical Council Planning Committee W 11:00 A 12:00 P RCC – Jefferson Room

Power & Energy Magazine Editorial Board W 12:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Greco

Technical Council / Lunch and Meeting W 12:00 P 5:00 P RCC – Jefferson Room

Transactions On Power Delivery Editors Meeting W 1:00 P 3:00 P RCC – Beaubien

Publications Board Meeting W 3:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Greco

PES Web Site Re-Design Committee W 3:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Duluth B

Networking Reception Hosted by PES and W 5:00 P 6:30 P Marriott – Mackinac EastIEEE Women in Engineering

GOLD Reception and Seminar W 5:30 P 7:00 P Marriott – Mackinac West

Governing Board Meeting Th 1:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Mackinac East

Governing Board Meeting F 7:00 A 5:00 P Marriott – Mackinac East

Electric Machinery CommitteeEMC WG 112 Su 8:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Michelangelo

EMC Long Range Planning Su 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Joliet

17



Committee and Other Entity Meetings

EMC P1812 Su 1:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Michelangelo

EMC WG 8 Su 2:00 P 6:00 P Marriott – Richard B

EMC WG 10 M 1:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Greco

EMC MSC Tu 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Suite 6621

EMC WG 8 (IEEE/EIC Harmonization) Tu 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Suite 6616

EMC WG 9: “Renewable Machines SC Meeting” Tu 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6616

EMC GSC Tu 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6621

EMC General W 2:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Cadillac A

Emerging Technologies Coordinating CommitteeETCC Committee Meeting (combination, see page 61) Tu 8:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Richard A

ETCC Technology Assessment WG Meeting Tu 2:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Suite 6621

Energy Development and Power Generation CommitteeIPSC Latin America Infrastructure WG M 11:00 A 1:00 P Marriott – Suite 6616

EDPG Fellows M 4:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6616

EDPGC Renewable Technologies SC M 5:00 P 6:00 P Marriott – Mackinac West

EDPG Awards Working Group Tu 8:00 A 9:00 A Marriott – Suite 6705

IPSC Asian and Australian Infrastructure WG Tu 8:00 A 9:00 A Marriott – Suite 6408

IPSC Middle East Infrastructure WG Tu 8:00 A 9:00 A Marriott – Suite 6421

ESCSC Performance and Modeling WG Tu 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Michelangelo

EDPGC Climate Change Technologies SC; P1595 WG, Tu 8:00 A 11:00 A Marriott – Suite 6501T&D Energy Efficiency WG

ESCSC Equipment WG Tu 10:30 A 12:30 P Marriott – Michelangelo

IPSC Europe Infrastructure WG Tu 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Suite 6621

ESCSC 421.6 Field Discharge TF Tu 2:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Michelangelo

EDPGC Distributed Generation and Energy Storage SC Tu 5:00 P 6:00 P Marriott – Michelangelo

IPSC Africa Infrastructure WG W 8:00 A 9:00 A Marriott – Suite 6501

EDPG AdCom W 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Suite 6705

WG on Sustainable-Future Electrical Energy System Design W 9:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6501

EDPG Station Design and Control SC W 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6705

Excitation Systems and Controls SC W 2:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Suite 6512

EDPGC International Practices Subcommittee W 5:00 P 6:30 P Marriott – Suite 6512

IPSC Chinese Electricity Infrastructure WG Th 8:00 A 9:00 A Marriott – Suite 6705

Energy Development and Power Generation Th 8:00 A 11:00 A Marriott – Michelangelo

IPSC Distributed Generation WG Th 12:00 P 1:00 P Marriott – Suite 6705

Intelligent Grid Coordinating CommitteeIGCC Committee Meeting W 2:00 P 6:00 P Marriott – Michelangelo

Marine Systems Coordinating CommitteeMarine Systems Coordinating Committee Meeting Tu 2:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Greco

Power & Energy Education CommitteeOutstanding Power Engineering Educator WG Su 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Richard B

Research Subcommittee Su 2:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Richard A

Career Promotion and Workforce Development SC M 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Suite 6505

18

Committee and Other Entity Meetings, continued

Life Long Learning Subcommittee M 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Suite 6705

Expert Now Modules Task Force M 2:00 P 3:30 P Marriott – Suite 6616

University Education Subcommittee M 3:30 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6505

Fellows Working Group M 4:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6705

PEEC AdCom Tu 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Suite 6401

PEEC Main Tu 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Marquette A

Students Meetings Subcommittee Tu 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Suite 6401

PES Industry Advisory Group on Education/Industry Relations Tu 2:30 P 4:30 P Marriott – Suite 6401

Awards Subcommittee Tu 4:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6616

Power System Analysis, Computing, and Economics CommitteePower System Analysis, Computing, and Economics Committee W 9:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6605

Computer and Analytical Methods Subcommittee

Task Force on Power System Modeling in CIM M 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6516

Task Force on Cyber Security in Power Systems M 12:00 P 1:00 P Marriott – Suite 6516

Task Force on the Understanding, Prediction, Prevention M 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Suite 6516and Restoration of Cascading Failures

Working Group on Test Systems M 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Suite 6516

Task Force on High Performance Computing for Grid M 3:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Suite 6516Analysis and Operation

Computer and Analytical Methods Subcommittee (CAMS) M 4:00 P 6:00 P Marriott – Suite 6516

Task Force on Open Source Software Tu 8:00 A 9:00 A Marriott – Suite 6405

Distribution System Analysis Subcommittee

DSA Subcommittee Meeting Tu 1:00 P 2:00 P RCC – Beaubien

Test Feeder Working Group Tu 2:00 P 3:00 P RCC – Beaubien

Task Force on Recommended Distribution Practices Tu 3:00 P 4:00 P RCC – Beaubien

Intelligent Systems Subcommittee

Working Group on Multi Agent Systems M 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Mackinac West

Working Group on Intelligent Data Mining and Analysis M 12:00 P 1:00 P Marriott – Mackinac West

Working Group on Intelligent Control Systems M 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Mackinac West

Task Force on Intelligent Fault Management M 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Suite 6505

Task Force on Modern Heuristic Optimization M 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Suite 6501

Task Force on Micro-Grid Control Systems M 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Mackinac West

Intelligent Systems Subcommittee M 3:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Mackinac West

Reliability, Risk and Probability Applications Subcommittee

Reliability Consideration in Emerging Cyber-Physical M 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6705Electrical Energy Systems

RRPA Subcommittee, Distribution Task Force Tu 8:00 A 9:00 A RCC – Beaubien

RRPA Subcommittee, PACME Task Force Tu 9:00 A 10:00 A RCC – Beaubien

RRPA Subcommittee Tu 10:00 A 12:00 P RCC – Beaubien

System Economics Subcommittee

SES Net Chr WG M 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Michelangelo

19


SES Wind TF M 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Michelangelo

SE Sustainable Electricity Systems for Developing Countries TF M 3:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Michelangelo

SE Power Systems Economics Terms Wiki WG M 4:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Michelangelo

SE Test Systems for Economic Analysis WG Tu 8:00 A 9:00 A Marriott – Suite 6701

SE DR WG Tu 9:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Suite 6701

System Economics Subcommittee Tu 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6701

Power System Communications CommitteePSCC Wireline Subcommittee Day 1 of 2 Tu 8:00 A 9:00 P Marriott – Suite 6505

PSCC Wireline Subcommittee Day 2 of 2 W 8:00 A 9:00 P Marriott – Suite 6505

PSCC Security Subcommittee Meeting W 9:00 A 12:00 P Courtyard – Skyline A(combination, see page 97)

PSCC New Concepts Subcommittee Meeting W 1:00 P 4:00 P Courtyard – Skyline A(combination, see page 105)

PSCC Administrative Committee W 4:30 P 6:00 P Marriott – Suite 6705

PSCC Main Committee Th 8:30 A 11:00 A Marriott – Greco

Power System Dynamic Performance CommitteeCIGRE Working Group C4.605 Modeling and Aggregation Su 1:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Jolietof Loads in Flexible Power Networks

PSDP Task Force on Benchmark Systems for Stability Controls M 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6621

PSDP Working Group on Dynamic Security Assessment M 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Brule A

PSDP Task Force on Modal Identification of M 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6701Electro-mechanical Modes

PSDP Task Force on Modeling of Large Interconnected M 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Suite 6701Systems for Stability Analysis

PSDP Task Force on Test Systems for Voltage Stability and M 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Suite 6621Security Assessment

PSDP Working Group on Dynamic Performance of M 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Suite 6512Cyber-Physical Energy Systems

PSDP Task Force on Power System Restoration Dynamics M 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Suite 6701

PSDP Task Force on Turbine-Governor Modeling M 2:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Suite 6621

PSDP Task Force on Microgrid Control M 3:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Suite 6701

PSDP Working Group on Power System Dynamic Modeling M 3:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6501

PSDP Task Force on Measurements, Monitoring, and Reliability M 4:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6701Issues Related to Primary Governor Frequency Response

PSDP Power System Stability Controls Subcommittee Tu 8:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Mackinac West(combination, see page 65)

PSDP Working Group on Power System Dynamics Tu 1:00 P 5:00 P Courtyard – CascadeMeasurements (combination, see page 79) Ballroom A

PSDP Power System Stability Subcommittee W 8:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Mackinac West(combination, see page 91)

PSDP Working Group on Dynamic Performance of Wind W 1:00 P 5:00 P GM – Training Room 9/10Power Generation (combination, see page 106)

Power System Dynamic Performance Committee Adcomm W 5:00 P 7:00 P Marriott – Greco

Power System Dynamic Performance Committee Th 9:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Cadillac(combination, see page 124)

PSDP Working Group on Voltage Stability Th 1:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Nicolet B(combination, see page 134)

20


Power System Instrumentation and Measurements CommitteeSmart Sensors WG (combination, see page 79) Tu 1:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – LaSalle A

PSIM Committee Meeting W 9:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6521

Electricity Metering Subcommittee (combination, see page 107) W 1:30 P 5:30 P Marriott – AmbassadorSalon 2

Power System Operations CommitteeOperational Methods Subcommittee M 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Cadillac

Power System Operations Administrative Subcommittee M 12:00 P 1:00 P Marriott – Cadillac

Task Force on Integrating Wind into Power System Operations M 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Cadillac

State Estimator Working Group Tu 8:00 A 9:00 A RCC – Waterfront Room

Transmission Security Subcommittee (combination, see page 65) Tu 8:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Nicolet B

Task Force on Market Efficiency Tu 1:00 P 2:00 P RCC – Waterfront Room

Task Force on State Estimation Concept and Terminology Tu 5:00 P 6:30 P Marriott – Suite 6408

Electricity Market Economics Subcommittee W 8:00 A 9:00 A Marriott – Michelangelo

System Operations and Control Centers Subcommittee W 8:00 A 12:00 P Courtyard – Cascade(combination, see page 91) Ballroom D

Power System Operations Main Committee W 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Michelangelo

Power System Planning and Implementation CommitteeEnergy Supply WG M 2:00 P 3:30 P Marriott – Cadillac

Distribution Planning WG M 3:30 P 5:00 P Marriott – Cadillac

Asset Management WG (combination, see page 66) Tu 8:00 A 11:00 A Marriott – LaSalle B

Transmission Planning WG Tu 11:00 A 1:00 P RCC – Waterfront Room

PSPI Committee Main (combination, see page 92) W 8:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Nicolet A

Customer Services WG (combination, see page 110) W 2:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Nicolet A

Substations CommitteeWG I9 – Modern Protection Systems for SVC M 2:00 P 5:00 P RCC – Jefferson Room

K11 Working Group – GIS Guide Tu 8:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6416

I8 Task Force 1 “P1667 Power Electronics Architecture” Tu 9:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6408

WGI5 – Voltage Sourced Converters (VSC) Tu 9:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6405

WG K10 – GIS/GIL Handbook Tu 1:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6416

I8 Task Force 2: “Design Tools for PEBB Based Systems” Tu 2:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6408

WGI4 – Static VAR Compensators (SVCs) Tu 2:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6405

Substation Committee B0 Meeting W 8:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6616

I8 Working Group “Power Electronics Building Block Concepts” W 9:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Marquette

WG I2 – Thyristor Controlled Series Capacitors W 9:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Michelangelo

Transmission and Distribution CommitteeCIGRE WG_C6.22-Microgrid_Evolution_Roadmap W 9:00 A 11:00 A Marriott – Duluth B

T&D AdCom Th 8:00 A 11:00 A Marriott – Marquette

ANSI C-29 – Standards Committee for Insulators for Th 8:30 A 12:00 P Marriott – Joliet AElectric Powerlines

Capacitor Subcommittee

Capacitor – Capacitor Switching Application Paper TF M 1:30 P 4:30 P Marriott – Suite 6605

21


Capacitor – Series Capacitor WG Part 1 Tu 8:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6521

Capacitor – Series Capacitor WG Part 2 Tu 2:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6521

Capacitor – Shunt Capacitor Standard WG 18 W 8:00 A 11:00 A Marriott – Suite 6621

Capacitor – Capacitor Switching Application Paper/ W 1:30 P 4:30 P Marriott – Suite 6621Subcommittee Meeting

DC and Flexible AC Transmission Subcommittee

HVDC – WG 15.05.08 HVDC and FACTS Economics and M 11:00 A 1:00 P Marriott – Suite 6521Operating Strategies

HVDC – WG15.05.02 Dynamic Performance and Modeling M 2:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6521of HVDC & FACTS

HVDC – WG 15.05.15 Use of Power Electronics in Major Tu 1:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Suite 6701Grids for Wind Generation Projects

WG 15.05.14 DC and FACTS Education W 10:00 A 12:00 P Courtyard Skyline B(combination, see page 99)

WG 15.05.17 HVDC and FACTS Bibliography W 10:00 A 12:00 P Courtyard Skyline B(combination, see page 99)

HVDC & FACTS Subcommittee W 2:00 P 5:00 P RCC – Waterfront Room

Distribution Subcommittee

Distribution – Volt-VAR TF M 1:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Brule A

Distribution – Stray Voltage M 2:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Brule B

Distribution – Smart Distribution WG M 3:00 P 6:00 P Marriott – Brule A

Distribution – Distributed Resource Integration WG Tu 8:00 A 10:00 A GM – Training Room 1(combination, see page 67)

Distribution – Switching and Overcurrent WG Tu 10:00 A 12:00 P GM – Training Room 1

Distribution – Distribution Reliability WG part 1 Tu 1:30 P 4:30 P Marriott – Marquette A

Distribution – Distribution Reliability WG part 2 W 8:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Cadillac B

Distribution – Electrical Testing of Wildlife Protectors W 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6601

Distribution SC (combination, see page 107) W 1:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Cadillac B

ESMOL Subcommittee

ESMOL – Fall Protection 1307 Su 12:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Da Vinci

ESMOL – Insulator Cleaning Su 2:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Da Vinci

ESMOL – Mechanical Equipment grounding M 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6601

ESMOL – 1048 Grounding M 1:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Suite 6601

ESMOL – Manual Proposal M 3:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Suite 6601

ESMOL – Steering M 4:00 P 6:00 P Marriott – Suite 6601

ESMOL – ESMO Executive Committee Tu 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Suite 6412

ESMOL- MAD Paper Tu 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Suite 6516

ESMOL – Arc Hazard paper Tu 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6516

ESMOL – Restoration Structures Tu 1:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Suite 6516

ESMOL – 516 Live Line W 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Suite 6701

ESMOL Subcommittee W 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6701

ESMOL – IEC TC 78 W 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Suite 6701

Joint TP&C/ESMOL Meeting W 2:30 P 5:00 P Marriott – Brule

22


General Systems Subcommittee

General Systems – TF On Frequency Domain Methods for M 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – MarquetteTransient Studies

General Systems – TF on Analysis Tools M 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Marquette

General Systems – TF on Modeling and Analysis of M 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – MarquetteRotating Machine-Based DR

General Systems – TF on Modeling and Analysis of M 3:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – MarquetteElectronically Coupled DR

General Systems – WG On Distributed Resources: M 4:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – MarquetteModeling and Analysis

General Systems – TF on Interfacing Techniques for M 5:00 P 6:00 P Marriott – MarquetteSimulation Tools

General Systems – WG Practical Aspects of Ferroresonance Tu 8:30 A 10:30 A Marriott – Suite 6601

General Systems – Working Group on Field Measured Tu 10:30 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6601Overvoltages and Their Analysis

General Systems – TF on Dynamic Average Modeling Techniques Tu 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Suite 6601

General Systems – TF on Dynamic System Equivalents Tu 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Suite 6601

General Systems – TF on Portable Data & Modeling for Tu 3:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Suite 6601Electromag Transient Analysis Programs

General Systems – TF on Modeling of Induction Machines Tu 4:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6601

General Systems – WG On SuperconductivityT&D – Tu 4:30 P 5:30 P Marriott – Suite 6401Products, Application & Analysis

General Systems – Working Group on Modeling and Tu 5:00 P 6:00 P Marriott – Suite 6601Analysis of System Transients using Digital Programs

General Systems Subcommittee Tu 6:00 P 6:30 P Marriott – Suite 6601

General Systems – Geomagnetic Induced Currents WG W 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Suite 6601

Integration of Renewable Energy into the Transmission and Distribution Grids Subcommittee

Renewables – Wind Farm Collector System Grounding W 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Suite 6512for Personal Safety TF

Renewables – Wind and Solar Plant Collector System Design WG W 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6512

Renewables – Wind and Solar Power Plants: System Impacts Th 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Duluth Aand Interconnection Requirements WG

Renewables – Joint WG on Wind Plant Short-Circuit Contributions Th 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Duluth A

Renewables – Integration of Renewables into the T&D Grid Th 1:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Duluth ASubcommittee

Lightning and Insulator Subcommittee

Lightning & Insulator Lightning TF (combination, see page 68) Tu 8:00 A 12:00 P GM – Training Room 12

Lightning Performance of OH Lines WG Tu 8:00 A 12:00 P GM – Training Room 12(combination, see page 68)

Transmission Lightning TF (combination, see page 68) Tu 8:00 A 12:00 P GM – Training Room 12

Lightning & Insulator Subcommittee W 8:00 A 8:30 A Marriott – Suite 6516

L&I – Insulator WG part 1 W 8:30 A 12:00 P Marriott – Suite 6516

L&I – Insulator WG part 2 W 2:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Suite 6516

IEC TC 36 – Insulators (US) Th 8:00 A 8:30 A Marriott – Joliet A

Power Quality Subcommittee

PQ – International Conference on Harmonics and M 12:00 P 1:00 P Marriott – Richard AQuality of Power (ICHQP) Executive Committee

23


PQ – TF on Transfer of Power Quality Data (1159.3) M 1:00 P 2:00 P Marriott – Richard A

PQ – TF on Voltage Sag Indices (1564) M 2:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Richard A

PQ – WG on Monitoring Electric Power Quality (1159 & 1159.1) M 3:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Richard A

PQ – Harmonic TF (519) & Harmonic WG Tu 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Brule B

PQ – Probabilistic Aspects of Harmonics Task Force Tu 10:00 A 11:00 A Marriott – Brule B

PQ – Task Force on Harmonic Modeling and Simulation Tu 11:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Brule B

PQ – TF on Flicker (1453) (combination, see page 81) Tu 1:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Brule B

PQ – Voltage Quality WG (1250) Tu 3:00 P 4:00 P Marriott – Brule B

PQ – Power Quality Solutions WG (1409 and 1346) Tu 4:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Brule B

PQ – PQ Interest Group W 8:00 A 9:00 A Marriott – Cadillac A

PQ – Power Quality Subcommittee Meeting W 9:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Cadillac A

PQ – SCC22 Power Quality Standards Coordination Committee W 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Cadillac A

Towers, Poles, and Conductors Subcommittee

TPC – Smart Grid Monitors TF Su 1:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Marquette B

TPC – IEEE Std 524 TF Su 1:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Marquette A

TPC – Practical Vibration TF Su 3:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Marquette B

TPC – Material and Hardware TF Meeting Su 3:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Cadillac A

TPC – Joint IEEE Std. 738/1283 TF Meeting Su 3:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Marquette A

TPC – Corrosion WG Meeting Tu 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Cadillac

TPC – Special Session Tu 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Brule A

TPC – Corrosion TF Meeting Tu 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Cadillac

TPC – Management of Existing OH Lines WG Meeting Tu 10:00 A 12:00 P Courtyard Skyline A

TPC – Overhead Conductors WG Meeting Tu 1:00 P 3:00 P Marriott – Brule A

TPC - Subcommittee 5 - NESC Strength & Loadings TH Meeting Tu 1:00 P 3:00 P Courtyard Skyline A

TPC – Corona and Field Effects WG Meeting Tu 3:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Brule A

TPC – Hardware/Materials WG Tu 3:00 P 5:00 P Marriott – Cadillac

TPC – TP&C/ESMOL Newcomers Meeting Tu 5:00 P 6:00 P Marriott – Marquette A

TPC – Construction of OH Lines WG Meeting W 8:00 A 10:00 A Marriott – Brule

TPC – Line Design Methods WG Meeting W 10:00 A 12:00 P Marriott – Brule

TPC – TP&C Subcommittee Meeting W 1:00 P 2:30 P Marriott – Brule

Joint TP&C/ESMOL Meeting W 2:30 P 5:00 P Marriott – Brule

Wind Power Coordinating CommitteeWind Power Coordinating Committee Meeting Th 8:00 A 11:00 A Marriott – Brule B

OtherUSNC-CIGRE General Meeting Reception M 11:30 A 12:15 P Marriott – Ambassador

Salon 3

USNC-CIGRE General Meeting and Luncheon M 12:15 P 2:00 P Marriott – AmbassadorSalon 3

USNC-CIGRE Executive Committee Meeting M 2:00 P 3:30 P Marriott – LaSalle A

CIGRE/PES Leadership Meeting M 3:30 P 5:00 P Marriott – LaSalle A

NACPPA (North American Chinese Power Tu 5:00 P 7:00 P Marriott – CadillacProfessional Association)

Power Engineering Professors of the Canadian Universities Tu 5:00 P 7:00 P RCC – Jefferson Room

24


TECHNICAL AND OTHER SESSIONSDAY TIME TYP SESSION NAME PG

ELECTRIC MACHINERY COMMITTEEMon PM pn Wind Facility Modeling 1 31Mon PM pn Wind Facility Modeling 2 38Mon PM po Electric Machinery Poster Session 39Tues PM pn Specification and Acceptance of Generators for Wind Turbines 1 75Tues PM pn Specification and Acceptance of Generators for Wind Turbines 2 85Wed AM pn Impact of LVRT on Wind Machines 86Wed AM pn Synchronous Machines 87Wed AM pn Condition Monitoring and Modeling of Electric Machines 99Thurs AM pn Marine and Hydrokinetic Energy 118Thurs AM pn Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEVs) 126Thurs PM pn Efficient Machine Design and Modeling 132Thurs PM pn Induction and DC Motor Control Systems 131EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES COORDINATING COMMITTEEMon PM pn ETCC Late Breaking News Session 31Mon PM po ETCC Poster Session 39Tues AM c ETCC Combo Session 61ENERGY DEVELOPMENT & POWER GENERATION COMMITTEEMon PM pn Deploying Tomorrow’s Electric Power Systems: Low Carbon, Efficiency and Security 31Mon PM pn Bringing Smart Grids to the next level? Approaches, Results and Experience from 32

EuropeMon PM pp Emission Reduction: Modeling Considerations, Assessment, and Quantification 33Mon PM po Energy Development and Power Generation Poster Session 40Tues AM pn 10WG E3: Europe: Improving Transmission Capacity of a Power system with a High 61

Level of Distributed and Renewable Generation – Dynamic Network and ProtectionSecurity, Assessment and Measurement

Tues AM pn Renewable Energy in Developing Countries 62Tues AM pp Biomass in the Future Energy Scenario 63Tues AM pn Advances in Distributed Resources – 2011 71Tues PM pn Integrating Distributed Generation Towards Smart European Renewable Power 75

SystemsTues PM pn Power Management of Hybrid Renewable Energy Systems and Microgrids including 77

Plug-In Electric VehiclesTues PM pn International Practices and Standard in Smart Grid Worldwide 76Wed AM pn Recent Advances, Power Management, and System Integration of Energy Storage 87

SystemsWed AM pn Virtual Power Plant Operation and Control within Smart Grid Concept – Asian and 88

Australian ExperienceWed PM pn Energy Development in Africa: Status, Practices and Concepts for Meeting Millenium 103

GoalsWed PM pn Power Quality Issues related to New Means of Distributed Generation and Loads 103Wed PM pp Emerging Role of EVs in the Future Energy System 104Thurs AM pn Cost Analysis and Planning Issues of Climate Change Mitigation Technologies 118INTELLIGENT GRID COORDINATING COMMITTEEMon PM po Intelligent Grid Poster Session 46MARINE SYSTEMS COORDINATING COMMITTEEMon PM po Marine Systems Coordinating Committee Poster Session 47PES PLAIN TALKSun AM PTT Plain Talk: Smart Grid 101 – The Basics of Smart Grid 29Sun AM PTT Plain Talk: Operation of Electricity Markets – Technical and Economic Aspects 29



Meeting at a Glance by Committee

(Continued)

25

Sun AM PTT Plain Talk: Power Quality – from Lightning to Harmonics: Problems and Solutions 29Sun PM PTT Plain Talk: Smart Grid 201 A Deeper View of Smart Grid 39Mon PM PTT Plain Talk: Smart Grid 301 – Security 31Tues AM PT Plain Talk: Power System Basics – Understanding the Electric Utility Operation 60Tues AM PTT Plain Talk: Smart Grid 302 – Roadmap Creation 60Tues PM PTT Plain Talk: Smart Grid 401 – Operations 72Wed AM PT Plain Talk: Distribution System – Delivering Power to the Customer 86Wed AM PTT Plain Talk: Smart Grid 404 – Smart Metering Lessons Learned 86Thurs AM PT Plain Talk: Transmission System – Transmission System – The Interconnected Bulk 112

Electric SystemPOLICY DEVELOPMENT COORDINATING COMMITTEEWed PM pn Energy Policy and Strategy Update 108POWER & ENERGY EDUCATION COMMITTEEMon PM T Control – Protection Architecture for High Power Electronics for Transmission and 33

Distribution SystemsMon PM pn Education and Research on Integration of Renewable Resources into Power Systems 36Tues AM T IEC 61850 for End Users 64Tues PM pn Resources for K-12 Outreach Activities 82Wed AM pn New Initiatives in Power Engineering Education 89Wed PM pn Best Practices in Electrical Power Engineering Education 108Thurs AM T EHV Transmission Line Grounding 119Thurs AM T Smart Distribution Systems 119Thurs AM T Gas Insulated Substations and Lines 119Thurs AM T Power System Stabilization via Excitation Control 120POWER SYSTEM ANALYSIS, COMPUTING, AND ECONOMICS COMMITTEEMon PM pn Smart Dispatch for Grid and Market Management 37Mon PM po PSACE Poster Session 48Tues AM pn Distribution Pricing and Tariff Structure 68Tues PM pn Time-coupled Look-ahead Dispatch: Analytical, Computational, and Regulatory Issues 73Tues PM pn Intelligent Control of Smart Grids and Smart Micro-Grids 73Tues PM pn Sustainable Energy Systems 74Tues PM pn Graphical Exchange of Network Model Diagrams Using CIM Standard 72Wed AM pn Cybersecurity 94Wed AM pn Agent-Based Modeling of Smart Grid Market Operations 94Wed AM pn Advances and Applications of Test Systems for Economic and Reliability Analyses 95Wed AM pn Business Models for Demand Side Energy Services: Economics, Challenges and 96

OpportunitiesWed PM pn Cascading Failures 100Wed PM pn Data Mining for Smart Grid Applications 101Wed PM pn Mathematical Modeling for Renewables Integration Studies 102Thurs AM pf PSACE SES 114Thurs AM pf PSACE CAMS 113Thurs AM pf PSACE RRPA 116Thurs AM pn Advances in Distributions System Analysis 124Thurs PM pf PSACE DAS 127Thurs PM pf PSACE IS 129Thurs PM pn Open Source Software: Enabling the Smart Grid 131POWER SYSTEM COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEEMon PM pp IEC 61850 Communications 34Mon PM po PSCC Poster Session 48Tues AM pp Communications for a Smart Grid 69Wed AM c Power System Communications Security Subcommittee 97Wed PM c Power System Communnications New Concepts Subcommittee 105POWER SYSTEM DYNAMIC PERFORMANCE COMMITTEEMon PM po Power System Dynamic Performance Poster Session 48

26

Meeting at a Glance by Committee, continued

(Continued)

Tues AM c PSDP Power System Stability Controls Subcommittee and Microgrid Control Panel Session 65Tues AM pp Small Signal Stability and Control 64Tues PM c PSDP Working Group on Power System Dynamics Measurements and Panel Session 79

on International Implementation Experience and Prospective Applications ofSynchrophasors and Their Supporting Infrastructures

Tues PM pp Control of Microgrids and Smart Grids 78Wed AM c PSDP Power System Stability Subcommittee and Panel Session on Solar PV Modeling 91

and Analysis for Transmission and Distribution Impact StudiesWed AM pp Modal Analysis with Wide-area Measurements 90Wed PM c PSDP Working Group on Dynamic Performance of Wind Power Generation and 106

Panel Session on Wind Turbine and Power Plant Model ValidationWed PM pp Modeling, Model Reduction, and Model Validation 105Thurs AM pp Impact of High Wind Power Penetration on System Dynamics 120Thurs AM c Power System Dynamic Performance Committee 124Thurs PM c PSDP Working Group on Voltage Stability and Panel Session on Recent Advances 134

in Voltage Stability MonitoringThurs PM pf Power System Dynamic Performance Paper Forum 132POWER SYSTEM INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENTS COMMITTEEMon PM po Power System Instrumentation and Measurements Poster Session 51Tues PM c Sensors for Smart Grid Panel combined with Smart Sensors WG Meeting 79Wed PM c Panel on “The Importance of Diagnostic Measurement Techniques on High Voltage 107

Power Apparatus in the Era of Smart Grid – Development of MeasurementTechniques and Field Experience ” combined with Electricity Metering SubCommitteeMeeting

Thurs AM pp Wide Area Measurements 121Thurs AM pp PSIM Power Quality and Fault Location 127POWER SYSTEM OPERATIONS COMMITTEEMon PM pn Advancements in Power Systems Operations with Variable Generation 37Mon PM pn Smart Dispatch for Grid and Market Management 37Mon PM po PSO Poster Session 51Tues AM c Available Transfer Limit Calculation Methodology 65Tues AM pn Smart Grid Reliability 69Tues PM pn Measuring Market Efficiency in Power Systems Operations: Transmission Perspective 82Tues PM pn Experiences of Using Voltage Support Services/Applications in Control Centers 83Wed AM c Control Center Issues 91Wed AM pf PSO Forum on Operation Methods 97Wed AM SS “Distributed Bulk Storage!”: The Future of Batteries in Grid Applications 98Wed PM pn Smart-Grid Support for Dynamic Pricing 109Wed PM pn Experiences of Using Pseudo Measurements in State Estimation in Control Centers 109Thurs AM pf PSO Forum on Electricity Market Economics 125Thurs AM pp PSO Paper Session 124Thurs PM pf PSO Forum on Power System Operations 135Thurs PM pf PSO Forum on Transmission Security 137POWER SYSTEM PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION COMMITTEEMon PM pn Practical Aspects of Electric Load Forecasting 38Mon PM po Planning and Implementation Topics 55Tues AM c Asset Management WG/New Initiative in Asset Management – Combo 66Tues PM pn Transmission Plans for Large Renewable Integration in US Midwest 84Wed AM c PSPI Committee Main/Planning for Integration of Renewable and Distributed Energy 92

Resources – ComboWed PM c Customer Services WG/Integrated Intelligent Customer Systems – Combo 110Wed PM pn Approaches Implemented by ISOs/RTOs to Perform Interconnection Queue Studies 110Thurs AM pf Planning and Implementation Paper Forum 121POWER SYSTEM RELAYING COMMITTEEMon PM pp Distributed Generation Protection 34Mon PM po Relaying Poster Session 1 55

27


(Continued)

Tues AM pp System Protection with Phasor Measurment Units 66Wed AM pp Transmission Line Protection 92Thurs AM pp Relaying Session 4 123STATIONARY BATTERY COMMITTEEMon PM pp Stationary Battery Committee Paper Session 34SUBSTATIONS COMMITTEEMon PM po Substation Poster Session 56SURGE PROTECTIVE DEVICES COMMITTEEWed AM pp Surge Protection of Low-Voltage AC Power Circuits 93SWITCHGEAR COMMITTEEMon PM po Switchgear Poster Session 56TRANSFORMERS COMMITTEEMon PM pp Transformers I 35Mon PM po Transformers IV 56Tues AM pp Transformers II 67Tues PM pp Transformers III 80TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEEMon PM pp Distribution Fault Locating 35Mon PM po T&D Poster Session 57Tues AM c Distribution – Distributed Resource Integration WG 67Tues AM pn Wind Plant Collector System Design 3.0 67Tues AM c L&I – Lightning Performance of Overhead Lines WG 68Tues AM pn Wind Plant Short-Circuit Contributions 71Tues PM c PQ – TF on Flicker (1453) 81Tues PM pn Standards and Interconnection Requirements for Wind and Solar Generation 80Tues PM pn Integration of Smart Grid Technology into Volt/Var Optimization 81Wed AM pn Smart Distribution Demonstration Projects Applications and Results 93Wed AM c HVDC – WG 15.05.14 DC and FACTS Education and WG 15.05.17 HVDC and 99

FACTS BibliographyWed AM pn Smart Distribution Grid Applications and Components 99Wed PM pn Integrating Distributed Energy Resources with Smart Distribution 106Wed PM c Distribution – Distribution Subcommittee 107Wed PM SS Wind and Solar 111Wed PM pn How to Put Down Power Quality Issues Before They Put You Down 111Thurs AM pn Interconnection and Operating Challenges of Wind Power Using Power 123Thurs PM pn Computational Tools and Models for Integration of Distributed Energy Resources 134Thurs PM pn Data and Modeling Portability for EMTP-Type Simulation Tools 135WIND POWER COORDINATING COMMITTEETues AM pn Wind Integration – System Issues for Frequency Regulation and Inertial Response 70Tues PM pn Unit Commitment Solutions with High Penetrations of Wind Power 84Wed AM pn Power System Flexibility 93NON-COMMITTEESun PM pn New Attendees Orientation 30Sun PM pn New Attendees Orientation 30Mon AM Members Meeting and Plenary 30Mon PM SS Fundamentals of Corrosion and Best Practices for Inspection and Assessment 30Mon PM SS Eliminating Global Energy Poverty – The IEEE PES Community Solutions Initiative (CSI) 36Tues AM SS Electric Vehicle 68Tues PM SS Energy and the Environment 81Wed PM pn How to Write an Effective Fellow Nomination 112Wed PM Networking Reception Sponsored by PES & IEEE WIE 112Wed PM GOLD Reception and Seminar 112Thurs AM SS Smart Grid 112

28


LEGEND: TYP=Session Type: c: combination of committee meeting and technical session; pf: paper forum; pn: panel; po: poster;pp: paper; PT: plain talk; PTT: plain talk tutorial; SS: super session; T: tutorial.

Sunday Morning

Plain Talk: Operation of Electricity Markets – Technical and Economic Aspects(Plain Talk Tutorial)

Sunday, 24 July, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM Marriott – LasalleSponsored by: PES Plain TalkChair: K. Bhattacharya, University of Waterloo

The focus of this course is to provide attendees with an overview of the issues associated with operationof electricity markets from a broad perspective. Market design and structure, price settlement processes,and transmission system issues will be discussed and the fundamental concepts of market auctions willbe explored. The course will encompass both the technical and economic aspects of the operation ofelectricity markets for a multi-disciplinary audience. The topics included are, markets design, types ofmarket auctions and electricity price formation, role of the Independent System Operators in differentmarkets, transmission pricing paradigms, congestion management, firm transmission rights and ancillaryservices management. Various operational practices adopted by electricity markets in North America arediscussed in the context of the above topics.

Plain Talk: Power Quality – from Lightning to Harmonics: Problems andSolutions (Plain Talk Tutorial)

Sunday, 24 July, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM Marriott – Cadillac BSponsored by: PES Plain TalkChair: S. Santoso, University of Texas at Austin

The aging power grid infrastructure and the incompatibility between today’s load characteristics andthe electric power supply environment frequently give rise to poor electric power quality. This results insignificant economic losses in a wide range of industries, including financial, services, health care, hightech, and process manufacturing. As an example, a decrease in the supply voltage for a fraction of asecond can trip a microprocessor-based controller offline, disrupting an entire manufacturing process.This course provides a solid foundation in understanding common power quality phenomena, root causesof power quality disturbances, power quality solutions, power quality monitoring, and technical standards.

Course participants will gain a fundamental understanding of the concepts, phenomena, and root causesof electric power quality, as well as insight into power quality improvements and solutions.

Plain Talk: Smart Grid 101 – The Basics of Smart Grid (Plain Talk Tutorial)Sunday, 24 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – NicoletSponsored by: PES Plain TalkChair: E. Gunther, EnerNex

This tutorial is the introduction to the smart grid and its technology. The session covers:

• What is smart grid and who benefits from it• Key definitions of smart grid terms• Introduction to the smart grid interoperability model• Smart grid building blocks• Why is smart grid important• Key example projects• Who should attend: Anyone with an interest in smart grid who wants to gain a basic background insmart grid.

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Technical and Other Sessions

Sunday Afternoon

Plain Talk: Smart Grid 201 A Deeper View of Smart Grid (Plain Talk Tutorial)Sunday, 24 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – NicoletSponsored by: PES Plain TalkChair: D. Houseman, EnerNex

This tutorial will cover the following topics:

• What is the business case for smart grid• Who are the stakeholders for smart grid• What is the requirement for customer involvement in smart grid• Why is smart grid required• Integration of new technologies into the smart grid (e.g. PHEV, DER, etc)• Who should attend: People who are interested in smart grid from a business standpoint and who havea basic understanding of what smart grid is.

New Attendees Orientation (panel)Sunday, 24 July, 3:00 PM–4:00 PM Marriott – Brule A

And

Sunday, 24 July, 4:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Brule AA short orientation session will familiarize new attendees to a PES General Meeting. The session will pro-vide an understanding of the various types of technical sessions, committee meetings, technical inspec-tion trips and social events. At the end of the session, the newcomer should be able to navigate throughthe General Meeting with a minimum of confusion.

Monday Morning

Members Meeting and PlenaryMonday, 25 July, 8:00 AM–11:00 AM Marriott – Renaissance Ballroom

Cabot – ColumbusSponsored by: Power & Energy SocietyChair: A. Rotz, PES President

PES President Alan Rotz will moderate the Plenary Session which begins immediately following thePES Members Meeting. Notable keynote speakers will address aspects of the conference theme,The Electrification of Transportation & the Grid of the Future.

Monday Afternoon

Fundamentals of Corrosion and Best Practices for Inspection and Assessment(special technical)

Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM GM – Training Room 5/6Sponsored by: IEEE PES Corrosion Committee WG12

National Association of Corrosion Engineers (NACE TEG368x)Chair: N. Murray

In 2007 IEEE PES and the National Association of Corrosion Engineers (NACE) formed a joint corrosioncommittee which completed a gap analysis identifying corrosion control deficiencies within the powerindustry. This work demonstrated that there was a common thread existing within each sector centeredupon inspection programs, damage remediation and corrosion mitigation. NACE realized that solutions tothese gaps may exist within their maintenance training and certification programs but must be retooled tointegrate into existing asset management practices.

As a result of this work, the joint corrosion committee is offering this basic corrosion course.

This course explores the fundamentals of corrosion and best practices for inspection and assessmentof the resulting damage. It is a two part course consisting of corrosion theory and laboratory instruction.Two instructors will present the training materials with examples relating to common issues found onelectric utility structures. The price charged covers printed materials and laboratory supplies.

Sunday Afternoon – Monday Morning – Monday Afternoon

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Plain Talk: Smart Grid 301 – Security (Plain Talk Tutorial)Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – CartierSponsored by: PES Plain TalkChair: B. Brown, EnerNex

This tutorial will cover the basics of smart grid security including:

• Regulations for grid security• Vulnerabilities and risks in smart grid systems• A systematic approach to smart grid security• Lessons learned in smart grid security• Key standards for smart grid security• Who should attend: Security Specialists who want an understanding of cyber security for smart grid.

Wind Facility Modeling 1 (panel)Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–3:00 PM Marriott – Joliet BSponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: R. Nelson, SiemensCo-Chair: M. El-Sharkawi, University of Washington

This panel discussed present day experiences with modeling wind facilities for dynamic and short circuitresponses.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1462, WECC Generic Models for Simulation of Wind Power Plants in Bulk SystemPlanning StudiesA. ELLIS, Sandia National Laboratories

• 2011GM0146, California ISO Experience with Wind Farm ModelingI. GREEN, CAISOY. ZHANG, CAISO

• 2011GM0686, Influence of DFIG Models on Fault Current Calculation and Protection CoordinationS. ZHAO, University of AucklandW. QURESHI, University of AucklandN. NAIR, University of Auckland

• 2011GM0585, Case Studies of Wind Park ModelingJ. FELTES, Siemens Power Technologies InternationalB. FERNANDES, Siemens Power Technologies InternationalP. KEUNG, Siemens Power Technologies International

ETCC Late Breaking News Session (panel)Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Mackinac EastSponsored by: Emerging Technologies CoordinatingChair: M. Begovic, School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Georgia Institute of

Technology

ETCC Late Breaking News (LBN) Session on Smart Grids with the participation of experts from the indus-try and government agencies which are already working on their projects in this area, and others asneeded. With the latest information untapped by the GM 2011 Supper and Panel Sessions on SmartGrids, the ETCC LBN Session would complement the latter rather than overlap or compete with them.

Deploying Tomorrow’s Electric Power Systems: Low Carbon, Efficiency andSecurity (panel)

Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM Marriott – Richard BSponsored by: Energy Development and Power Generation Committee

International Practices SubcommitteeCo-Chairs: R. Moreno, Imperial College London UK

B. Bezerra, PSR BrazilH. Rudnick, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile

For the deployment of tomorrow’s electric power systems, it is critical to seek a framework that can sensi-bly balance low carbon and environmental sustainability against efficiency and security of supply. This

Monday Afternoon, continued

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panel will present concepts, experiences, and new developments worldwide to face tomorrow’s chal-lenges concerning the aforementioned trilogy. Discussion will be wide, comprising a number of relevanttopics at various levels such as system design philosophies, market regulation and incentives, opera-tional and security practices, integration of renewables and Smart Grid concepts.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:

• 2011GM0151, Online Transient Stability-Unfulfilled PromisesE. VAAHEDI, BC HydroM. HUANG, BC Hydro

• 2011GM0969, Towards a Risk-Based Network Operation and Design StandardsG. STRBAC, Imperial CollegeR. MORENO, Imperial CollegeD. PUDJIANTO, Imperial CollegeM. CASTRO, Imperial College

• 2011GM0996, Intelligence by Design for the Entropic GridM. NEGRETE-PINCETIC, University of Illinois at Urbana–ChampaignS. MEYN, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign

• 2011GM1279, Achieving a Low Carbon Economy in a Fast Developing CountryS. MOCARQUER, SystepH. RUDNICK, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile

• 2011GM1356, How to Ensure Affordable and Secure Generation in a Power Market: The BrazilianExperienceB. BEZERRA, PSRL. BARROSO, PSRF. PORRUA, PSR

Bringing Smart Grids to the Next Level – Approaches, Results and Experiencefrom Europe (panel)

Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM Marriott – Ambassador Salon 2Sponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: D. Westermann, Ilmenau University of Technology, GermanyCo-Chair: A. Orths, Energinet.dk, Fredericia, Denmark

The smart grid concept has been introduced in order to let distribution grids become a part of activepower system operation. I.e. due to comprehensive automation of distribution grids renewable a newdegree of freedom in power system control and operation appeared as well. In particular if it comes tolarge scale wind power integration in the north of Europe, as well as bulk solar power production in south,smart grids become integral part of an entirely new power system since they represent a controllablesubsystem. This session is about activities carried out in Europe and focusing on the smart grid integra-tion in an overall power system – here the European interconnected power system. Starting from the lowpower end – the classical smart grid approach – the contributions will also touch the smart transmissionsystem that serves as backbone for multiple smart grid operations. The next level of smart grids is thetotal integration of the control functionalities in smart grids with transmission system operation. On top ofthis new methods for transmission network monitoring as well as overlay structures to the European highvoltage grid will touched.


• 2011GM0157, Utilizing Battery Electric Vehicles for Smart Grid OperationM. AGSTEN, Ilmenau University of TechnologyD. WESTERMANN, Ilmenau University of TechnologyS. SCHLEGEL, Ilmenau University of Technology

• 2011GM0444, Modeling of Tidal Energy Conversion Systems for Smart Grid OperationM. KUSCHKE, TU BerlinK. STRUNZ, TU Berlin

• 2011GM0646, Smart Grids – A Key Step to Energy Efficient Cities of the FutureG. SCHAEFFER, VITOR. BELMANS, Research Group ELECTA, K.U. Leuven

• 2011GM0109, New Approaches for Smart Grid Requirements: Grid Protection and Optimizationof Distribution Grid OperationS. RITTER, Fraunhofer Application Center for System TechnologyH. RÜTTINGER, Fraunhofer Application Center for System TechnologyS. RITTER, Fraunhofer IOSB-ASTP. BRETSCHNEIDER, Fraunhofer Application Center for System TechnologyD. WESTERMANN, Technical University of Ilmenau


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• 2011GM1261, Smart Transmission Grid for Europe: Research Challenges in Developing GridEnabling TechnologiesL. VANFRETTI, Royal Institute of TechnologyD. VAN HERTEM, Royal Institute of TechnologyL. NORDSTRÖM, Royal Institute of TechnologyJ. GJERDE, Statnett

• 2011GM0493, Real-Time Monitoring as Enabler for Smart Transmission GridsE. BAROCIO, University of GuadalajaraB. PAL, Imperial College of LondonA. MESSINA, CINVESTAV

Emission Reduction: Modeling Considerations, Assessment, andQuantification (paper)

Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM Marriott – Nicolet BSponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: T. B. Nguyen, Energy and Environmental Direcatorate, Pacific Northwest

National Laboratory

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0134, Optimal Power Generation Mix Towards an Emission Target

C. YUAN, University of BathF. LI, University of BathB. KURI, SSE Power Distribution

• 2011GM0467, Evaluating the Benefits of a Hybrid Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Combined Heat andPower Plant for Energy Sustainability and Emissions Avoidance [Transaction Number: TEC-00056]C. COLSON, Montana State UniversityH. NEHRIR, Montana State University

• 2011GM0742, Generator Maintenance Scheduling Considering Minimization of CO2 EmissionsT. OH, Gyeongsang National UniversityJ. CHOI, Gyeongsang National UniversityU. BAEK, Korea Westernpower Co.

• 2011GM0992, Quantification of Emission Reduction from Electricity Network with the Integration ofRenewable ResourcesM. ABDULLAH, School of Electrical, Computer and Telecommunications Engineering, University ofWollongongA. AGALGAONKAR, School of Electrical, Computer and Telecommunications Engineering, Universityof WollongongK. MUTTAQI, School of Electrical, Computer and Telecommunications Engineering, University ofWollongong

• 2011GM1169, Assessing Impact of Demand Response in Emission-Constrained EnvironmentsM. PARVANIA, Sharif University of TechnologyM. FOTUHI-FIRUZABAD, Sharif University of TechnologyM. SHAHIDEHPOUR, Illinois Institute of Technology

Control – Protection Architecture for High Power Electronics for Transmissionand Distribution Systems (tutorial)

Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Ambassador Salon 1Sponsored by: Power & Energy Education

Substations CommitteeChair: H. Ginn, University of South Carolina

The objective of this tutorial is to present the basics relevant to Control and Protection Architecture forHigh Power Electronics in a concise manner. This tutorial will discuss principles of control partitions,interface characterization and analysis, recommended architecture and interface design guidelines anddesign examples with the goal of enabling the use of common designs for multiple applications toincrease the cost effectiveness and performance of power electronics applications. The nature of powersystems has changed such that much more widespread use of power electronic systems is becomingnecessary. Therefore, the tutorial will be useful to most of those attending the PES General Meeting sinceit will be useful to owners, designers and suppliers of high power electronics equipment for transmissionor distribution systems.

Organizer: H. Ginn, University of South Carolina


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IEC 61850 Communications (paper)Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM Marriott – Nicolet ASponsored by: Power System Communications CommitteeChair: D. Nordell, Xcel Energy

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0057, Seamless and Low-Cost Redundancy for Substation Automation Systems(High Availability Seamless Redundancy, HSR)H. KIRRMANN, ABB SwitzerlandO. KLEINEBERG, Hirschmann Automation & Control GmbHK. WEBER, Zurich University of Applied SciencesH. WEIBEL, Zurich University of Applied Sciences

• 2011GM0476, Latency Considerations in IEC 61850-Enabled Substation Automation SystemsB. FALAHATI, Mississippi State UniversityM. MOUSAVI, ABB Inc.M. VAKILIAN, Sharif University of Technology

• 2011GM1423, IEC 61850 Based Substation Automation System Architecture DesignJ. TAN, KinectricsW. LUAN, BC Hydro

Distributed Generation Protection (paper)Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Lasalle BSponsored by: Power System RelayingChair: R. Hedding, ABB

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0374, A Fuzzy Rule-Based Approach for Islanding Detection in Distributed Generation[Transaction Number: TPWRD-00884-2008]S. SAMANTARAY, NIT RourkelaK. EL-ARROUDI, McGill UniversityG. JOOS, McGill UniversityI. KAMWA, IREQ

• 2011GM1323, An Off-Line Adaptive Method for Adjusting Anti-Islanding Protection of DistributedGeneratorsD. SALLES, University of CampinasS. PITOMBO, Sao Carlos School of Engineering – University of Sao PauloJ. VIEIRA, Sao Carlos School of Engineering – University of Sao PauloW. FREITAS, University of Campinas

• 2011GM1427, An Observer-Based Protection System for MicrogridsM. ESRERAIG, Michigan State UniversityJ. MITRA, Michigan State University

• 2011GM0502, A Robust Wavelet-ANN Based Technique for Islanding DetectionM. ELNOZAHY, University of WaterlooE. EL-SAADANY, University of WaterlooM. SALAMA, University of Waterloo

Stationary Battery Committee Paper Session (paper)Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–3:30 PM Courtyard Skyline ASponsored by: Stationary Battery CommitteeChair: W. Cantor, Stationary Battery

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0611, Study of Battery Modeling using Mathematical and Circuit Oriented Approaches

S. LI, University of AlabamaB. KE, University of Alabama

• 2011GM1129, Cost Analysis for Sizing Energy Storage Systems in Wind-Diesel MicrogridsM. ROSS, McGill UniversityC. ABBEY, Institut de Recherche d’Hydro-QuebecG. JOOS, McGill University

• 2011GM1233, An Overview of Generic Battery ModelsA. AL-HAJ HUSSEIN, University of Central FloridaI. BATARSEH, University of Central Florida


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• 2011GM1240, State-of-Charge Estimation for a Single Lithium Battery Cell Using ExtendedKalman FilterA. AL-HAJ HUSSEIN, University of Central FloridaI. BATARSEH, University of Central Florida

• 2011GM1316, Development of a Real-Time Testing Environment for Battery Energy StorageSystems in Renewable Energy ApplicationsC. HILL, University of Texas at AustinD. CHEN, University of Texas at Austin

Transformers I (paper)Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom CSponsored by: Transformers CommitteeChair: E. Smith, Chair, Transformers CommitteeCo-Chair: B. Chiu, Vice Chair, Transformers Committee

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0036, Development of Ultra – Low Noise Transformer Technology

R. GIRGIS, ABB Inc.M. BERNESJO, ABB Inc.S. THOMAS, ABB Inc.J. ANGER, ABB Inc.D. CHU, ConEdH. MOORE, Harold Moore & Associates

• 2011GM0105, A Moisture Diffusion Model for Transformer Oil and PaperJ. THOMPSON, T & R Service Company

• 2011GM0328, Multi-Kernel Support Vector Classifier for Fault Diagnosis of TransformersY. YIN, Zhejiang UniversityJ. ZHAN, Zhejiang UniversityC. GUO, Zhejiang UniversityQ. WU, The University of LiverpoolJ. ZHANG, Hangzhou Dianzi University

• 2011GM0696, Modeling and Analysis of the Suppression of Ferroresonance in Nonlinear Three-Phase Three-Leg TransformersP. MOSES, Curtin UniversityM. MASOUM, Curtin University

• 2011GM0934, A NewMethod for Analysing Transformer Condition Using Frequency Response AnalysisA. ABU-SIADA, Curtin UniversityB. SMALL, Curtin University

Distribution Fault Locating (paper)Monday, 25 July, 1:00 PM–3:00 PM GM – Training Room 2Sponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: L. Taylor, Duke Energy

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0081, Recognition of Fault Transients Using a Probabilistic Neural-Network Classifier[Transaction Number: TPWRD.2010.2060214]N. PERERA, University of ManitobaA. RAJAPAKSE, University of Manitoba

• 2011GM0648, Fault Location Using Impedance-Based Algorithms on Non-Homogeneous FeedersS. KULKARNI, The University of Texas at AustinN. KARNIK, The University of Texas at AustinS. DAS, The University of Texas at AustinS. SANTOSO, The University of Texas at Austin

• 2011GM0651, Effect of Load Current on Fault Location EstimatesN. KARNIK, The University of Texas at AustinS. DAS, The University of Texas at AustinS. KULKARNI, The University of Texas at AustinS. SANTOSO, The University of Texas at Austin

• 2011GM0868, Distribution Fault Location using Short-Circuit Fault Current Profile ApproachS. DAS, The University of Texas at AustinS. KULKARNI, The University of Texas at AustinN. KARNIK, The University of Texas at AustinS. SANTOSO, The University of Texas at Austin


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• 2011GM0174, Optimal Fault Current Limiter Sizing for Distribution Systems with DGH. ZEINELDIN, Masdar InstituteW. XIAO, Masdar Institute

Eliminating Global Energy Poverty – The IEEE PES Community SolutionsInitiative (CSI) (special technical)

Monday, 25 July, 2:00 PM–6:00 PM GM – Training Room 9/10Sponsored by: IEEE PES Community Solutions InitiativeChair: R. Podmore, IncSys

This seminar will provide an overview of the activities of the IEEE PES Community Solutions Initiative(CSI). The goal of PES CSI is to eliminate energy poverty among the 2 billion people without access toelectricity, light and fuel. This goal is being achieved by developing and deploying extremely affordableopen-source energy solutions that can be built, operated and maintained through training and empower-ment of local people that may be living on an average of US$1 to US$2 per day.

CSI members are volunteer, dedicated professionals who sense a unique opportunity in history to eradi-cate global energy poverty. Many are practicing engineers; some are educators, professors, managers,business owners, members of boards, doctors, entrepreneurs, CEOs, and heads of NGOs with experi-ence in developing countries.

During this seminar participants will learn how to make a positive and significant contribution to eliminat-ing energy poverty by participating in development of extremely affordable energy solutions and/ordeployment of CSI energy sources in developing communities. Specific examples of CSI projects—including the use solar, wind and human power for electricity generation—will be covered. Lessonslearned from development and deployment phases of these projects and future directions will be dis-cussed.

Organizers: R. Podmore, IncSys and R. Larsen, SLAC

Education and Research on Integration of Renewable Resources into PowerSystems (panel)

Monday, 25 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom ASponsored by: Power & Energy Education CommitteeChair: A. Pahwa, Kansas State University

Advances in technology and need for cleaner energy resources have pushed growth of renewableenergy in recent years. Efforts are on-going to integrate these resources into power systems both atthe transmission and distribution levels. Large-scale integration of such resources places enormouschallenges for which new theories and technologies are needed. Panelists from industry, national labs,and academia will address many key research and education issues related to this topic.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1348, Educational and Research Challenges and Opportunities Related to RenewableEnergyA. PAHWA, Kansas State UniversityW. KUHN, Kansas State UniversityR. D. MILLER, Kansas State UniversityA. RYS, Kansas State University

• 2011GM0636, Assessing the Reliability Impacts of Wind EnergyR. RAMAKUMAR, Oklahoma State University

• 2011GM1099, Renewable and Efficiency Systems Integration at the National Renewable EnergyLaboratoryD. MOONEY, National Renewable Energy LaboratoryB. KROPOSKI, National Renewable Energy LaboratoryW. KRAMER, National Renewable Energy Laboratory

• 2011GM0899, Key-Nov2010T. KEY, EPRI

• 2011GM1480, Large-Scale Photovoltaic Solar Power Integration in Transmission and DistributionNetworksR. VARMA, University of Western OntarioM. SALAMA, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM0683, Smart Distribution System Research and Education at the FREEDM SystemsCenterM. BARAN, NC State University


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Advancements in Power Systems Operations with Variable Generation (panel)Monday, 25 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom BSponsored by: Power System Operations CommitteeChair: J. Wang, Argonne National LaboratoryCo-Chair: R. Piwko, General Electric Energy

This panel session is to discuss the power system operation issues associated with significant amounts ofvariable generation such as wind and solar. The discussion will focus on the difference between differenttypes of variable generation technologies and their impacts on power system operations. The topicsinclude reserve requirements calculation with variable generation, interaction among variable generationand advanced methods to address the uncertainty and variability from variable generation.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0294, A Flexible Power System Operations Simulation Model for Assessing WindIntegrationE. ELA, National Renewable Energy LaboratoryM. MILLIGAN, National Renewable Energy LaboratoryM. O’MALLEY, University College Dublin

• 2011GM0887, ISO New England Wind Integration StudyM. HENDERSON, ISO New EnglandW. HENSON, ISO New EnglandJ. NORDEN, ISO New EnglandW. COSTE, ISO New EnglandR. ZAVADIL, EnerNex CorporationR. PIWKO, General Electric EnergyG. JORDAN, General Electric EnergyG. HINKLE, General Electric EnergyN. MILLER, General Electric Energy

• 2011GM1524, Implications of Geographic Diversity for Short-Term Variability and Predictability ofSolar PowerA. MILLS, Lawrence Berkeley National LaboratoryR. WISER, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

• 2011GM1296, Generation and Demand Management Improvement with Increased VariableGeneration – A Midwest ISO PerspectiveL. ZHANG, Midwest ISOP. GRIBIK, Midwest ISOT. PENG, Midwest ISOM. KEYSER, Midwest ISO

• 2011GM1107, Rapid Redispatch and Stochastic Optimal Power Flow in Systems with Wind PowerR. ENTRIKEN, EPRIA. TUOHY, EPRID. BROOKS, EPRI

• 2011GM0741, Operational Tools and Policies for Integrating Large Amounts of Variable Generationin Ireland and Northern IrelandA. ROGERS, EirGridJ. O’SULLIVAN, EirGrid

Smart Dispatch for Grid and Market Management (panel)Monday, 25 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom DSponsored by: Power System Operations

Power System Analysis, Computing, & Economics CommitteeChair: X. Wang, AlstomCo-Chair: A. Jayantilal, Alstom Grid

The large penetration of wind generation and demand side response (enabled by smart grid technology)introduces more uncertainties in both power systems and market operations. In order to cope with theseuncertainties, various grid and market operators have been looking at enhanced dispatching systems,also called Smart Dispatch (SD). SD includes a comprehensive look ahead commitment and dispatchsystem provided operators of large power grid control centers with the capability to manage changes inload, generation, interchange and transmission security constraints simultaneously. This panel will pres-ent challenges, experiences, and vision of implementing Smart Dispatch systems for grid and marketoperators.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0640, Development of Smart Dispatch Tools in the PJM Market

A. OTT, PJM


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• 2011GM0864, Dealing with Uncertainty in Dispatching and Pricing in Power MarketsP. GRIBIK, Midwest ISOD. CHATTERJEE, Midwest ISON. NAVID, Midwest ISOL. ZHANG, Midwest ISO

• 2011GM0133, Operational Risk Management in the Future Grid OperationT. ZHENG, ISO New EnglandE. LITVINOV, ISO New England

• 2011GM0945, Research and Implement of Smart Grid Dispatch Operation Support SystemJ. YU, State Grid Corporation of ChinaS. YANG, State Grid Electric Power Research Institute, ChinaH. TAO, SGCC

• 2011GM0999, Look-Ahead Dispatch in ERCOT: Case StudyL. XIE, Texas A&M UniversityX. LUO, Electric Reliability Council of TexasO. OBADINA, Electric Reliability Council of Texas

• 2011GM0127, Dispatch Wind Generation and Demand ResponseX. WANG, ALSTOM GridA. JAYANTILAL, ALSTOM Grid

Practical Aspects of Electric Load Forecasting (panel)Monday, 25 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM GM – Training Room 13Sponsored by: Power System Planning and Implementation CommitteeChair: T. Hong, Quanta TechnologyCo-Chair: F. Li, University of Tennessee

Electric Load Forecasting has been playing an important role in the power industry. Despite the fact thatthousands of scientific papers have been published in this arena, there are still plenty of practical issuesto be resolved, such as benchmarking, multi-region forecasting, model improvement, weather normaliza-tion, and loss evaluation. This session brings together the practitioners from the U.S., Canada, China,and Australia to share the experience in short-term, long-term, and spatial load forecasting.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0011, A Naive Multiple Linear Regression Benchmark for Short Term Load Forecasting

T. HONG, Quanta TechnologyP. WANG, SAS InstituteH. WILLIS, Quanta Technology

• 2011GM0794, Comparative Study on Load Forecasting Technologies for Different GeographicalDistributed LoadsW. LEE, University of Texas at ArlingtonS. FAN, Monash UniversityY. WU, National Penghu UniversityC. LEE, Tungnan University

• 2011GM0916, Short Term Load Forecasting Using Regime-Switching GARCH ModelsH. CHEN, Nanjing Power Supply CompanyF. LI, University of TennesseeQ. WAN, Southeast UniversityY. WANG, Southeast University

• 2011GM0572, Short-Term Load Forecasting Using Semi-Parametric Additive ModelsS. FAN, Monash UniversityR. HYNDMAN, Monash University

• 2011GM1362, MGE Experience with INSITE Spatial Load ForecastingD. BARGER, Madison Gas and Electric Company

• 2011GM0125, Including a Combined Fuzzy and Probabilistic Load Model in Transmission EnergyLoss Evaluation: Experience at BC HydroW. LI, BC HydroP. CHOUDHURY, BC Hydro

Wind Facility Modeling 2 (panel)Monday, 25 July, 3:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Joliet BSponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: R. J. Nelson, SiemensCo-Chair: M. El-Sharkawi, University of Washington

This panel is a continuation of Wind Facility Modeling 1.


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PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0120, Dynamic Equivalent Models for Wind Power Plants

M. EL-SHARKAWI, University of Washington• 2011GM1194, Representation of Variable Speed Full Conversion Wind Energy Converters forSteady State Short-Circuit CalculationsM. FISCHER, Enercon Canada Inc.A. MENDONCA, Enercon GmbH

• 2011GM0954, Validation of GE Wind Plant Models for System Planning SimulationsN. MILLER, GE EnergyK. CLARK, GE EnergyJ. SANCHEZ-GASCA, GE EnergyJ. MACDOWELL, GE Energy

• 2011GM0358, Short Circuit Modeling of a Wind Power PlantE. MULJADI, NRELV. GEVORGIAN, NREL

• 2011GM0805, Induction Generator Model Parameter Estimation Using Improved Particle SwarmOptimization and On-Line Response to a Change in FrequencyF. GONZAKEZ-LONGATT, University of ManchesterP. REGULSKI, University of ManchesterP. WALL, University of ManchesterV. TERZIJA, University of Manchester

Monday Evening Poster Session

2011 General Meeting Poster SessionMonday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/West

A Monday evening special event with hundreds of authors representing all aspects of the industry,each presenting a poster version of his/her paper. Enjoy hot and cold hors d’oeuvres and refreshingbeverages as you browse the posters and discuss the papers one-on-one with their authors.

IEEE PES Fellows Reception (co-located with the Monday Evening Poster Session)

As part of PES’s recognition of extraordinary achievements in the technical and professional fields ofenergy and power, you are cordially invited to stop in and congratulate the IEEE Fellows elected to theclass of 2011 who are members of PES during the reception held in their honor. (The New FellowsReception is co-located with the Poster Session and the Candidates Reception)

Meet the Candidates Reception (co-located with the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Take this opportunity to speak with the candidates running for PES office in 2012. This is your chanceto discuss the future of PES with the society leaders one on one.

Electric Machinery Poster Session (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: M. Sedlak, Edison Mission Generation

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM1329, Design and Implementation of DC-Bus System Module for Parallel IntegratedSustainable Energy Conversion SystemsM. AMIN, Florida International UniversityO. MOHAMMED, Florida International University

ETCC Poster Session (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Emerging Technologies CoordinatingChair: B. Djokic, National Research Council of Canada

Monday Afternoon, continued – Monday Evening

39

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0198, Charging Service Elements for an Electric Vehicle Charging Service Provider

O. SUNDSTRÖM, IBM Zurich Research LabC. BINDING, IBM Zurich Research Lab

• 2011GM0219, Wireless AMI Application and Security for Controlled Home Area NetworksV. ARAVINTHAN, Clemson UniversityV. NAMBOODIRI, Wichita State UniversityS. SUNKU, Wichita State UniversityW. JEWELL, Wichita State University

• 2011GM0280, Electric Vehicle Forecast for a Large West Coast UtilityJ. SCHELLENBERG, Freeman, Sullivan & Co.M. SULLIVAN, Freeman, Sullivan & Co.

• 2011GM0558, A Case Study on the Hybridization of an Electric Vehicle and the Development of aSolar Powered Hydrogen Generating StationN. MUBENGA, SSOET. STUART, University of Toledo

• 2011GM0669, Integration of Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicles into Building Energy Management SystemZ. WANG, University of ToledoL. WANG, University of ToledoA. DOUNIS, Technological Educational Institute of PiraeusR. YANG, University of Toledo

• 2011GM0809, A Novel Line Section Protection for the FREEDM System Based on the Solid StateTransformerP. TATCHO, Florida State UniversityY. JIANG, Chongqing UniversityH. LI, Florida State University

• 2011GM0910, Aggregator Analysis for Efficient Day-Time Charging of Plug-In Hybrid ElectricVehiclesA. BANDYOPADHYAY, University of ToledoL. WANG, University of ToledoV. DEVABHAKTUNI, University of ToledoR. GREEN II, University of Toledo

• 2011GM0922, An Experimental Study on Load Control Capability of Residential Air-ConditioningUnits Using Direct-Load Control over Short Periods of TimeH. SUGIHARA, Osaka UniversityT. FUNAKI, Osaka UniversityK. UENO, Kansai Electric Power Co. Inc.

• 2011GM0980, Theoretical Resource Assessment of Marine Current Energy in the Agulhas CurrentAlong South Africa’s East CoastE. MARAIS, University of Cape TownS. CHOWDHURY, University of Cape Town

• 2011GM1145, Present Status and Future Trends in Enabling Demand Response ProgramsP. T. BABOLI, Tarbiat Modares UniversityM. P. MOGHADDAM, Tarbiat Modares UniversityM. EGHBAL, University of Queensland

• 2011GM1248, Power Flow Modeling and Analysis of Voltage Source Converter-Based Plug-InElectric VehiclesA. JIMENEZ, Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolas de HidalgoN. GARCIA, Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolas de Hidalgo

Energy Development and Power Generation Poster Session (part of the MondayEvening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: L. Wozniak, University of Illinois

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0030, A Gas Turbine Model for Studies on Distributed Generation Penetration intoDistribution NetworkS. MASSUCCO, University of GenoaA. PITTO, University of GenoaF. SILVESTRO, University of Genoa

• 2011GM0090, Nonlinear H_inf Constrained Feedback Control for Grid-Interactive WECS UnderHigh StochasticityB. MUHANDO, University of Alaska Fairbanks

Monday Evening, continued

40

• 2011GM0116, A Rotational Wave Energy Conversion System Development and Validation withReal Ocean Wave DataH. KARAYAKA, Texas A&M University – Corpus ChristiH. MAHLKE, Texas A&M University – Corpus ChristiD. BOGUCKI, Texas A&M University – Corpus ChristiM. MEHRUBEOGLU, Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi

• 2011GM0152, Potential Analysis of Regulating Power from Electric Vehicle (EV) Integration inDenmarkQ. WU, Technical University of DenmarkA. NIELSEN, Technical University of DenmarkJ. ØSTERGAARD, Technical University of DenmarkS. CHA, Technical University of DenmarkP. NYENG, Technical University of DenmarkF. MARRA, Technical University of DenmarkP. ANDERSEN, Technical University of DenmarkA. SALEEM, Technical University of Denmark

• 2011GM0172, Fuel Cell Inverter Scale-Up ExperienceG. BERNTSEN, FuelCell Energy, Inc.

• 2011GM0176, Hybrid Wavelet-PSO-ANFIS Approach for Short-Term Wind Power Forecasting inPortugal [Transaction Number: TSTE-00018-2010]J. CATALÃO, University Beira InteriorH. POUSINHO, University Beira InteriorV. MENDES, Instituto Superior de Engenharia de Lisboa

• 2011GM0191, A Total Energy Approach to Integrated Community Infrastructure DesignM. REES, Cardiff UniversityJ. WU, Cardiff UniversityB. AWAD, Cardiff UniversityJ. EKANAYAKE, Cardiff UniversityN. JENKINS, Cardiff University

• 2011GM0202, An Approximate Model of Wind Turbine Control Systems for Wind Farm PowerControlY. GUO, University of OklahomaS. HOSSEINI, University of OklahomaC. TANG, University of OklahomaJ. JIANG, University of Oklahoma

• 2011GM0203, Electricity Consumption-Economic Growth Nexus in China: Evidence fromProvincial Panel DataR. LI, University of StrathclydeX. MA, Shanghai University of Electric PowerK. LO, University of Strathclyde

• 2011GM0218, Frequency Response and Dynamic Power Balancing in Wind and Solar GenerationS. MUKHERJEE, Quanta TechnologyS. TELEKE, Quanta TechnologyV. BANDARU, Quanta Technology

• 2011GM0276, Comprehensive Review of Wind Energy Maximum Power Extraction AlgorithmsS. MUSUNURI, Mississippi State UniversityH. GINN, Mississippi State University

• 2011GM0279, Real-Time Energy Management of a Stand-Alone Hybrid Wind-Microturbine EnergySystem Using Particle Swarm Optimization [Transaction Number: TSTE-00061-2010]S. POURMOUSAVI KANI, Montana State UniversityD. NEHRIR, Montana State UniversityC. COLSON, Montana State UniversityC. WANG, Wayne State University

• 2011GM0313, Comparing Technical Connection Requirements for Large Wind Power PlantsM. MOHSENI, Curtin UniversityS. ISLAM, Curtin University

• 2011GM0365, Contribution of PV Systems with Ultra Capacitor Energy Storage on Inter-AreaOscillationR. SHAH, The University of Queensland (UQ)M. NADARAJAH, The University of QueenslandK. LEE, Baylor University

• 2011GM0371, Multi-Objective Optimal Operation Incorporating Wind PowerL. SHI, Graduate School at Shenzhen, Tsinghua UniversityC. WANG, Graduate School at Shenzhen, Tsinghua UniversityL. YAO, ALSTOM Grid Research & Technology CentreY. NI, Graduate School at Shenzhen, Tsinghua UniversityB. MASOUD, ALSTOM Grid Research & Technology Centre


41

• 2011GM0420, A Grid Compatible Methodology for Reactive Power Compensation in RenewableBased Distribution SystemT. AZIZ, The University of QueenslandU. MHASKAR, The University of QueenslandT. SAHA, The University of QueenslandN. MITHULANANTHAN, The University of Queensland

• 2011GM0477, Locating Major Harmonic Current Contributors by Layered Knowledge Discovery inDatabaseS. M. KIT, City University of Hong KongL. W. HONG, RICKY, City University of Hong KongT. C. FAI, NORMAN, City University of Hong KongT. K. FUNG, City University of Hong KongL. M. CHIU, City University of Hong Kong

• 2011GM0478, A Hysteresis Current-Controlled Near Unity Power Factor Converter for a WindGenerator System feeding Stand-Alone LoadsA. MASWOOD, Nanyang Technological UniversityN. SARANGAN, Nanyang Technological University

• 2011GM0480, On Some Aspects of Power System Stabilizer Blocking LogicM. BAECHLE, ABB Switzerland Ltd.V. KNAZKINS, ABB Switzerland Ltd.D. STUTZ, ABB Switzerland Ltd.

• 2011GM0482, Experiment-Based Simulation for Distortion Behavior in LV Networks for MicrogridModelingY. MOK, City University of Hong KongN. TSE, City University of Hong KongW. LAU, City University of Hong KongM. LEUNG, City University of Hong Kong

• 2011GM0509, Control of Three Phase Grid-Connected Photovoltaic Arrays with Open LoopMaximum Power Point TrackingA. KHALIFA, University of WaterlooE. EL-SAADANY, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM0514, A New Tool for Design Optimization and Cost Estimation of Stand-AlonePhotovoltaic Power PlantsP. MUOKA, University of TasmaniaM. HAQUE, University of TasmaniaM. NEGNEVITSKY, University of Tasmania

• 2011GM0517, Optimal Location of FACTS Devices for Enhancement in the Performance ofDeregulated Power Sector: A SurveyP. TIWARI, National Institute of Technology, Hamirpur (H.P.)Y. SOOD, National Institute of Technology, Hamirpur (H.P.)

• 2011GM0526, Performance of Wind Driven Induction Generator under Balanced/Unbalanced Loadand ExcitationT. KATTAPALLI, NIT KurukshetraA. SHARMA, NIT Kurukshetra

• 2011GM0528, Battery Storage and Testing Protocols for CHP SystemsG. COPPEZ, University of Cape TownS. CHOWDHURY, University of Cape Town

• 2011GM0533, Evaluating Improved Generation Efficiency: One Year Using Residential PV VoltageControl with a Clustered Residential Grid-Interconnected PVY. MIYAMOTO, Kandenko Co., Ltd.Y. HAYASHI, Waseda University

• 2011GM0541, Wind Turbines with Energy Storage for Power Smoothing and FRT EnhancementG. XU, School of Electronics, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Queen’s UniversityBelfastL. XU, School of Electronics, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Queen’s UniversityBelfastJ. MORROW, School of Electronics, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Queen’sUniversity Belfast

• 2011GM0543, Voltage Fluctuation and Flicker Assessment of a Weak System Integrated WindFarmW. CHUN, North China Electric Power UniversityH. MINXIAO, North China Electric Power UniversityY. WENLI, North China Electric Power University

• 2011GM0569, Short-Term Solar Power Prediction Using an RBF Neural NetworkJ. ZENG, University of Nebraska–LincolnW. QIAO, University of Nebraska–Lincoln


42

• 2011GM0600, Hydrogen Energy Storage for a Permanent Magnet Wind Turbine Generator BasedAutonomous Hybrid Power SystemN. MENDIS, University of WollongongK. M. MUTTAQI, University of WollongongS. SAYEEF, University of WollongongS. PERERA, University of Wollongong

• 2011GM0605, Low Voltage Ride-Through of DFIG Wind Turbines Complying with Western-PowerGrid Code in AustraliaM. MOHSENI, Curtin UniversityM. A.S. MASOUM, Curtin UniversityS. ISLAM, Curtin University

• 2011GM0612, Neural Network Based Superheater Steam Temperature Control for a Large-ScaleSupercritical Boiler UnitL. MA, North China Electric Power UniversityK. LEE, Baylor University

• 2011GM0631, A New Dynamic Strategy for Improved Ride-Through Capability ofWindTurbine GeneratorW. YINGDONG, Tsinghua UniversityH. LUCHENG, Tsinghua UniversityJ. QIRONG, Tsinghua UniversityW. ZHIYONG, Sound-Power Corporation

• 2011GM0633, Integrated Maintenance Scheduling of Generators and Transmission Lines Basedon Fast Group Searching OptimizerJ. ZHAN, Zhejiang UniversityY. YIN, Zhejiang UniversityC. GUO, Zhejiang UniversityQ. WU, The University of Liverpool

• 2011GM0679, Partial Shading Modeling of Photovoltaic System with Experimental ValidationsS. MOBALLEGH, The University of Western OntarioJ. JIANG, The University of Western Ontario

• 2011GM0685, Developing Transmission Fault Ride-Through Criteria for New Zealand Wind FarmsW. QURESHI, University of AucklandG. DEMLER, Transpower New ZealandN. NAIR, University of Auckland

• 2011GM0719, Renewable Energy Utilization in ChinaT. CHAN, The Hong Kong Polytechnic UniversityL. LAI, City University London

• 2011GM0727, Simulation and Modelling of PV-Wind-Battery Hybrid Power SystemT. MTSHALI, University of Cape TownG. COPPEZ, University of Cape TownS. CHOWDHURY, University of Cape Town

• 2011GM0748, An Investigation of Implementing Emergency Demand Response Program (EDRP)in Unit Commitment ProblemM. RAHMANI-ANDEBILI, Tarbiat Modares University (TMU)A. ABDOLLAHI, Tarbiat Modares University (TMU)M. PARSA MOGHADAM, Tarbiat Modares University (TMU)

• 2011GM0783, Dynamic Model for Full-Converter Wind Turbines employing Permanent MagnetSynchronous GeneratorsM. SINGH, The University of Texas at AustinS. SANTOSO, The University of Texas at Austin

• 2011GM0810, Sliding Mode Control Approach for Voltage Regulation in Microgrids with DFIGBased Wind GenerationsR. AGHATEHRANI, North Dakota State UniversityR. KAVASSERI, North Dakota State University

• 2011GM0846, An Optimum Method for Maximum Power Point Tracking in Photovoltaic SystemsC. ALI, Ecole de Technologie SuperieureC. AMBRISH, Ecole de Technologie Superieure

• 2011GM0850, Wind and Solar Power Supply for EMP Protected Critical Infrastructures[Transaction Number: TSTE-00196-2010]O. SOYSAL, Frostburg State UniversityH. SOYSAL, Frostburg State UniversityC. MANTO, Instant Access Networks, LLCE. MOORE, Frostburg State University

• 2011GM0852, Impact ofWind and Solar Generation on the California ISO’s Intra-Hour Balancing NeedsJ. MA, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryY. MAKAROV, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryC. LOUTAN, California Independent System OperatorZ. XIE, California Independent System Operator


43

• 2011GM0896, Per-Blade Equivalent Wind Speed Function for High Order Drive Train ModelingL. FAJARDO-R, Universidad Michoacana of San Nicolas of HidalgoA. MEDINA, Universidad Michoacana of San Nicolas of Hidalgo

• 2011GM0935, Computer Models for Microgrid ApplicationsM. CROW, Missouri University of Science & TechnologyX. QIU, Missouri University of Science & TechnologyT. NGUYEN, Missouri University of Science & TechnologyA. ELMORE, Missouri University of Science & TechnologyB. MCMILLIN, Missouri University of Science & Technology

• 2011GM0955, Low Voltage Ride Through Control Strategy of Directly Driven Wind Turbine withEnergy Storage SystemK. ZHANG, Huazhong University of Science and TechnologyY. DUAN, Wuhan Iron and Steel (Group) Corp.J. WU, Huazhong University of Science and TechnologyJ. QIU, Wuhan Iron and Steel (Group) Corp.J. LU, Huazhong University of Science and TechnologyS. FAN, Monash University, AustraliaH. HUANG, Huazhong University of Science and TechnologyC. MAO, Huazhong University of Science and Technology

• 2011GM1031, Critical Parameter Analysis and LQG Control for Distributed System with DFIGM. ALI, The University of New South Wales at Australian Defence Force AcademyM. MAHMUD, The University of New South Wales at Australian Defence Force AcademyM. HOSSAIN, The University of New South Wales at Australian Defence Force AcademyH. POTA, The University of New South Wales at Australian Defence Force Academy

• 2011GM0958, Load Sharing of Autonomous Distribution-Level MicrogridsA. HADDADI, McGill UniversityG. JOOS, McGill University

• 2011GM0959, Energy Development in Africa: Status, Practices and Concepts for MeetingMillenium GoalsB. BLYDEN, BBRM Group, LLC

• 2011GM0978, Multi-Agent System Based Intelligent Distributed Control System for Power PlantsK. LEE, Baylor UniversityJ. HEAD, Baylor UniversityJ. GOMES, Baylor UniveversityC. WILLIAMS, Baylor University

• 2011GM1004, Investigations into the Upgrading of Existing Transmission Lines from HVAC toHVDCP. NAIDOO, Pat Naidoo Consulting Engineers

• 2011GM1009, Market Operation Dynamic Model and Analysis on Interconnected Power SystemsY. JANG, Seoul National UniversityG. PARK, Seoul National UniversityY. YOON, Seoul National UniversityS. LEE, KESRI, Seoul National University

• 2011GM1063, A Wind Farm Coordinated Controller for Power OptimizationJ. SHU, Xi’an Jiaotong UniversityB. ZHANG, Xi’an Jiaotong UniversityZ. BO, ALSTOM T&D Automation

• 2011GM1076, Estimation of Total Power Output Fluctuation of High Penetration PhotovoltaicPower Generation SystemT. KATO, Nagoya UniversityT. INOUE, Nagoya UniversityY. SUZUOKI, Nagoya University

• 2011GM1078, Increasing Photovoltaic Penetration with Local Energy Storage and Soft Normally-Open PointsJ. BLOEMINK, Imperial College LondonT. GREEN, Imperial College London

• 2011GM1116, Analysis of Seasonal Wind Speed and Wind Power Density Distribution inAimangala Wind Form at Chitradurga Karnataka Using Two Parameter Weibull DistributionFunctionB. G. Kumaraswamy, SJM Institute of Technology ChitradurgaB. K. Keshavan, PESIT, BangaloreY. T. RAVIKIRAN, Government Science College Chitradurga

• 2011GM1130, Fault Analysis of Different Kinds of Distributed GeneratorsT. BI, North China Electric Power UniversityS. LIU, North China Electric Power UniversityA. XUE, North China Electric Power UniversityQ. YANG, North China Electric Power University


44

• 2011GM1131, Emulation of a 1.5MWWind Turbine with a DC MotorT. HARDY, Wichita State UniversityW. JEWELL, Wichita State University

• 2011GM1184, Novel Configurations for Photovoltaic Farms to Reduce Partial Shading LossesM. SHAMS EL-DEIN, University of WaterlooM. KAZERANI, University of WaterlooM. SALAMA, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM1188, A Study on Design and Funtionalities of Smart GridF. XU, City University of LondonL. LAI, City University of London

• 2011GM1196, Robust Decentralized Control for Islanded Operation of a MicrogridM. BABAZADEH, Sharif University of TechnologyH. KARIMI, Sharif University of Technology

• 2011GM1225, Modeling and Simulation of a Wind Turbine-Generator SystemZ. SALAMEH, UMassA. CULTURA, UMass

• 2011GM1253, Maximum Power Point Tracking for Photovoltaic Systems Using Fuzzy Logic andArtificial Neural NetworksA. Z. ALABEDIN, University of WaterlooE. F. EL-SAADANY, University of WaterlooM. M. A. SALAMA, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM1291, Fast Converging Digital MPPT Control for Photovoltaic (PV) ApplicationsS. PATEL, University of HoustonW. SHIREEN, University of Houston

• 2011GM1333, Simulation and Experimental Study of Multi-Inverter IslandingM. ROPP, Northern Plains Power TechnologiesD. SCHUTZ, Northern Plains Power Technologies

• 2011GM1338, A Fast Maximum Power Extraction Algorithm for Wind Energy SystemsS. MUSUNURI, Mississippi State UniversityH. GINN, University of South Carolina

• 2011GM1340, Control Strategy of a Stand-Alone Variable Speed Wind Turbine with IntegratedEnergy Storage System Using NPC ConverterA. HARUNI, University of TasmaniaM. NEGNEVITSKY, University of TasmaniaM. HAQUE, University of TasmaniaA. GARGOOM, University of Tasmania

• 2011GM1341, The Relevance of CCS for the Future Power MarketS. SPIECKER, University of Duisburg-EssenV. EICKHOLT, University of Duisburg-EssenC. WEBER, University of Duisburg-Essen

• 2011GM1399, Research and Development of Photovoltaic Power Systems in ChinaX. XIONG, Chongqing UniversityJ. ZHU, Alstom Grid Inc.K. CHEUNG, Alstom Grid Inc.

• 2011GM1401, Grid Integration Impacts and Energy Storage Systems for Wind EnergyApplications – A ReviewM. CHOWDHURY, University of TasmaniaM. HAQUE, University of TasmaniaM. AKTARUJJAMAN, University of TasmaniaM. NEGNEVITSKY, University of TasmaniaA. GARGOOM, University of Tasmania

• 2011GM1426, Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining for Power System Contingency AnalysisS. WONG, The Hong Kong Polytechnic UniversityZ. DONG, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

• 2011GM1433, Comparison of Energy Consumption in HVAC Systems Using Different Control StrategiesA. KRISHNAMURTHY, University of Michigan, Ann ArborK. CHINAKANNI, University of Michigan, Ann ArborJ. MOYNE, University of Michigan, Ann ArborF. GU, General Motors

• 2011GM1438, Modeling and Analysis of an LCL Filter for Grid-Connected Inverters in Wind PowerGeneration SystemsB. LIU, Baylor UniversityB. SONG, Baylor UniversityB. ERNZEN, Baylor University

• 2011GM1564, Role of Nuclear Energy in the Electricity Supply of South AfricaM. MATSHINYATSIMBI, University of Cape TownW. YUILL, University of Cape TownS. CHOWDHURY, University of Cape Town


45

Intelligent Grid Poster Session (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Intelligent Grid CoordinatingChair: TBD

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0039, Reducing Impact of Pulsed Power Loads on Microgrid Power Systems [TransactionNumber: TSG-00127-2010]J. CRIDER, Purdue UniversityS. SUDHOFF, Purdue UniversityJ. CRIDER, Purdue University

• 2011GM0103, Scenario-Based Evaluation on the Impacts of Electric Vehicle on the MunicipalEnergy Supply SystemsL. ZHAO, RWTH UniversityP. AWATER, RWTH UniversityA. SCHÄFER, RWTH UniversityC. BREUER, RWTH UniversityA. MOSER, RWTH University

• 2011GM0124, Performance Evaluation of A PHEV Parking Station Using Particle Swarm OptimizationW. SU, North Carolina State UniversityM. CHOW, North Carolina State University

• 2011GM0231, The Application of IOT in Power SystemsX. LI, Wuhan UniversityQ. GONG, Wuhan University

• 2011GM0266, Hybrid Control for Micro-Grid Based on Hybrid System TheoryC. DOU, Institute of Electrical Engineering, Yanshan UniversityX. JIA, Institute of Electrical Engineering, Yanshan UniversityZ. BO, AREVA Protect./Control Ltd.F. ZHAO, Institute of Electrical Engineering, Yanshan UniversityD. LIU, Institute of Electrical Engineering, Yanshan University

• 2011GM0306, Using Load Switches to Control Aggregated Electricity Demand for Load Followingand RegulationT. KEEP, UC BerkeleyF. SIFUENTES, UC BerkeleyD. AUSLANDER, UC BerkeleyD. CALLAWAY, UC Berkeley

• 2011GM0308, Evaluation Index System for Smart Grids based on Demands from StakeholdersC. RUI, Tsinghua UniversityH. GUANGYU, Tsinghua UniversityT. WEI, Tsinghua UniversityD. YONG, Fujian Electric Power Dispatch and Communication Center

• 2011GM0379, Optimal Demand Response Based on Utility Maximization in Power NetworksN. LI, California Institute of TechnologyL. CHEN, California Institute of TechnologyS. LOW, California Institute of Technology

• 2011GM0479, Smart Distribution Grid Based on Power Fiber to the HomeJ. LUO, State Grid Electric Power Research InstituteY. JIANG, Shanghai Municipal Electrical Power CorporationY. LIU, Guangzhou Electrical Power Corporation

• 2011GM0668, Multi Objective Decision Making Method for Demand Side Management of LVResidential Distribution Networks with Plug-In Electric VehiclesM. WISHART, Queensland University of TechnologyF. SHAHNIA, Queensland University of TechnologyA. GHOSH, Queensland University of TechnologyG. LEDWICH, Queensland University of Technology

• 2011GM0732, Forecasting Charging Load of Plug-In Electric Vehicles in ChinaZ. WEI, Tsinghua UniversityY. SONG, Tsinghua UniversityZ. HU, Tsinghua UniversityZ. XU, Tsinghua UniversityX. YANG, Tsinghua UniversityK. ZHAN, Tsinghua University

• 2011GM0808, Optimal PMU Placement: A Comprehensive Literature ReviewW. YUILL, University of Cape TownA. EDWARDS, ESKOMS. CHOWDHURY, University of Cape Town


46

• 2011GM0819, Use of Delayed Smart Meter Measurements for Distribution State EstimationK. SAMARAKOON, Cardiff UniversityJ. WU, Cardiff UniversityJ. EKANAYAKE, Cardiff UniversityN. JENKINS, Cardiff University

• 2011GM0861, Interoperable Device Identification in Smart-Grid EnvironmentsN. KUNTZE, Fraunhofer SITC. RUDOLPH, Fraunhofer SITI. BENTE, University of Applied Sciences and Arts HannoverJ. VIEWEG, University of Applied Sciences and Arts HannoverJ. VON HELDEN, University of Applied Sciences and Arts Hannover

• 2011GM0867, Incremental Cost Consensus Algorithm in a Smart Grid EnvironmentZ. ZHANG, North Carolina State UniversityM. CHOW, North Carolina State University

• 2011GM1013, Power Flow Control of Inverter Based Distributed Generators in LV MicrogridsK. SEDGHISIGARCHI, West Virginia University Institute of Technology

• 2011GM1059, A Regional Electricity Market Approach in View of Related Smart Grid InitiativesS. BEER, OFFISJ. GONZÁLES, OFFISL. BISCHOFS, OFFISJ. TREFKE, OFFIS

• 2011GM1117, Assessment of Energy Demand Response Options in Smart Grid Utilizing theStochastic Programming ApproachS. OH, General MotorsJ. D’ARCY, General MotorsJ. ARINEZ, General MotorsS. BILLER, General MotorsA. HILDRETH, General Motors

• 2011GM1152, Research on Architecture of ITS based Smart Charging Guide SystemQ. GUO, Tsinghua UniversityY. WANG, Tsinghua UniversityH. SUN, Tsinghua UniversityZ. LI, Tsinghua UniversityB. ZHANG, Tsinghua University

• 2011GM1192, Security Constrained Unit Commitment and Economic Dispatch Through BendersDecomposition: A Comparative StudyS. CVIJIC, Carnegie Mellon UniversityJ. XIONG, IBM

• 2011GM1226, Optimal Transmission Switching Analysis and Marginal Switching ResultsC. BARROWS, Penn StateS. BLUMSACK, Penn State

• 2011GM1392, Agent-Mediated Participation of Load Appliances in Decentralized Electricity PoolMarketsD. PAPADASKALOPOULOS, Imperial College LondonG. STRBAC, Imperial College London

• 2011GM1413, Technical and Economic Assessment of Active Distribution Network TechnologiesR. HIDALGO, McGill UniversityC. ABBEY, IREQG. JOOS, McGill University

• 2011GM1495, Secondary Voltage Control for Harmonics Suppression in Islanded MicrogridsX. WANG, Aalborg UniversityJ. GUERRERO, Technical University of CataloniaF. BLAABJERG, Aalborg UniversityZ. CHEN, Aalborg University

• 2011GM1633, The Impact of Integrating Distributed Generations on the Losses in the Smart GridY. GUO, University College London, Xiamen Electric Power Industry BureauY. LIN, Xiamen Electric Power Industry BureauM. SUN, Xiamen Electric Power Industry Bureau

Marine Systems Coordinating Committee Poster Session (part of the Monday EveningPoster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Marine Systems CoordinatingChair: P. Bishop, Bishop Group


47

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM1217, Power Tracking Control Challenges in Hydrokinetic Energy Conversion Systems

J. KHAN, Powertech Labs Inc.T. IQBAL, Memorial University of NewfoundlandJ. QUAICOE, Memorial University of Newfoundland

PSACE Poster Session (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: PSACEChair: TBD

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM1355, Network Pricing for High Voltage Radial Distribution Networks

Y. ZHANG, University of BathF. LI, University of Bath

PSCC Poster Session (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Power System Communications CommitteeChair: D. Nordell, Xcel Energy

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM1395, Compact S-Boxes in Wireless SCADA for Offshore Wind Farms

X. LIU, University of Arkansas at Little Rock• 2011GM1508, Performance of Optical Links in Wireless SCADA for Offshore Wind Farms

X. LIU, University of Arkansas at Little Rock

Power System Dynamic Performance Poster Session (part of the Monday Evening PosterSession)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChair: TBD

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0023, Synchronous Machine Modeling Precision and Efficiency in ElectromagneticTransients [Transaction Number: TPWRD-00371-2010]U. KARAAGAC, Ecole PolytechniqueJ. MAHSEREDJIAN, Ecole PolytechniqueO. SAAD, Hydro-Quebec/IREQS. DENNETIÈRE, RTE (France)

• 2011GM0102, Analytical Trajectory Extrapolation for Power SystemsS. WANG, Tennessee Technological UniversityG. RADMAN, Tennessee Technological UniversityG. ZHENG, Tennessee Technological UniversityW. GAO, University of Denver

• 2011GM0196, Analysis of a Hybrid Offshore Wind and Tidal Farm Connected to a Power GridUsing a Flywheel Energy Storage SystemL. WANG, National Cheng Kung UniversityC. LI, National Cheng Kung UniversityY. CHEN, National Cheng Kung UniversityY. KAO, National Cheng Kung UniversityV. CHEN, National Cheng Kung UniversityS. WANG, National Tainan Industrial High School

• 2011GM0234, STATCOM Modeling Impact on Wind Turbines’ Low Voltage Ride Through CapabilityA. AWAD, University of WaterlooM. SALAMA, University of WaterlooR. EL-SHATSHAT, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM0262, Performance of Power Oscillation Damping Controllers with Different Static LoadCharacteristicsN. MODI, The University of QueenslandT. SAHA, The University of QueenslandN. MITHULANANTHAN, The University of Queensland


48

• 2011GM0273, Wide Area Power System Transient Stability Assessment Using CatastropheTheory Method and SynchrophasorsZ. WANG, Clemson UniversityA. GIRGIS, Clemson UniversityV. ARAVINTHAN, Clemson UniversityE. MAKRAM, Clemson University

• 2011GM0322, Impact of Distributed Synchronous and Doubly-Fed Induction Generators on Small-Signal Stability of a Distribution NetworkR. OLIVEIRA, Federal Technological University of ParanaJ. ZAMADEI, Federal Technological University of ParanaC. HOSSI, Federal Technological University of Parana

• 2011GM0340, Large Signal Stability Analysis Based on Gyrator Model with Constant Power LoadW. DU, College of Electrical Engineering, Zhejiang UniversityJ. ZHANG, College of Electrical Engineering, Zhejiang UniversityY. ZHANG, College of Electrical Engineering, Zhejiang UniversityZ. QIAN, College of Electrical Engineering, Zhejiang UniversityF. PENG, Michigan State University

• 2011GM0364, Analysis of an Integrated Offshore Wind Farm and Seashore Wave Farm Fed to aPower Grid through a Variable Frequency TransformerL. WANG, National Cheng Kung UniversityS. JAN, National Cheng Kung UniversityC. LI, National Cheng Kung UniversityH. LI, National Cheng Kung UniversityY. HUANG, National Cheng Kung UniversityY. CHEN, National Cheng Kung University

• 2011GM0498, An Intelligent System-Centric Control Approach to Power System StabilizationUsing Linear Adaptive and Optimal DHP ControllerS. KAMALASADAN, University of North Carolina at CharlotteG. SWANN, University of West Florida

• 2011GM0548, Parameter Ranges for Robust Gain Tuning of Power Systems StabilizersR. OLIVEIRA, Federal Technological University of ParanaR. RAMOS, University of Sao PauloN. BRETAS, University of Sao Paulo

• 2011GM0576, Transient Stability Studies of Doubly-Fed Induction Generator Using Different DriveTrain ModelsX. HAN, Taiyuan University of TechnologyP. WANG, Taiyuan University of TechnologyP. WANG, Taiyuan University of Technology

• 2011GM0627, Dynamic Simulation of HVDC Interconnection in Large Power SystemX. BUI, The University of QueenslandM. NGUYEN, The University of QueenslandT. SAHA, The University of Queensland

• 2011GM0692, Oscillation Analysis in Western Interconnection Using Distribution-Level PhasorMeasurementsY. YE, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleM. GARDNER, Dominion Virginia PowerY. LIU, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

• 2011GM0706, Dynamic Interactions among Multiple FACTS Controllers – A SurveyH. KIM, Yonsei UniversityT. NAM, Yonsei UniversityK. HUR, Yonsei UniversityB. CHANG, KEPCOJ. CHOW, RPIR. ENTRIKEN, EPRI

• 2011GM0776, A Study on Dynamic Behavior of Coal-Fired Thermal Power Plant during SignificantSystem Frequency Rise after System SeparationK. YAMASHITA, CRIEPIR. MINAMI, CRIEPIT. INOUE, CRIEPIT. OHNO, Tokyo Electric Power CompanyH. ICHIMIYA, Tokyo Electric Power CompanyH. KAMEI, Tokyo Electric Power Company

• 2011GM0804, Application of Dynamic Equivalencing in Large-Scale Power SystemsF. MA, Arizona State UniversityX. LUO, ISO – New England Inc.V. VITTAL, Arizona State University


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• 2011GM0874, Coordination of Synergetic Excitation Controller and SVC Damping ControllerUsing Particle Swarm OptimizationT. ADEMOYE, West Virginia UniversityA. FELIACHI, West Virginia UniversityA. KARIMI, Open Systems International, Inc.

• 2011GM1011, Frequency Control Using Vanadium Redox Flow Batteries on Wind FarmsD. BANHAM-HALL, Brunel UniversityG. TAYLOR, Brunel UniversityC. SMITH, Converteam Ltd. UKM. IRVING, Brunel University

• 2011GM1147, Improving the Performance of the Equivalent Wind Method for the Aggregation ofDFIG Wind TurbinesZ. MENG, State Grid Electric Power Research InstituteF. XUE, State Grid Electric Power Research Institute

• 2011GM1155, A Modified Static Voltage Control Algorithm based on Optimal Multiplier Methodand Dynamic Generation CharacteristicsB. GONG, Siemens Energy

• 2011GM1158, NewSART Automatic Voltage and Reactive Power Regulator for Secondary VoltageRegulation: Design and ApplicationG. SULLIGOI, University of TriesteM. CHIANDONE, University of TriesteV. ARCIDIACONO, MAI Control Systems Ltd.

• 2011GM1210, Adaptive Tracking of Ambient System Oscillations by Nonstationary RLS TechniquesI. MORENO, CinvestavA. MESSINA, Cinvestav

• 2011GM1220, Estimation of a Shunted Radial Transfer Path Dynamics Using PMUsY. WEHBE, University of South FloridaL. FAN, University of South Florida

• 2011GM1228, Development of PSO Based Control Algorithms for MaximumWind PenetrationS. SREEDHARAN, Asian Institute of TechnologyW. ONGSAKUL, Asian Institute of TechnologyJ. SINGH, Asian Institute of TechnologyI. WARTHANA, Asian Institute of TechnologyK. BUAYAI, Asian Institute of Technology

• 2011GM1249, Real Time Dynamics Monitoring System (RTDMS®) for Use with SynchroPhasorTechnology in Power SystemsB. BHARGAVA, Electric Power GroupA. AGARWAL, Electric Power GroupJ. BALLANCE, Electric Power GroupJ. DYER, Electric Power GroupK. MARTIN, Electric Power GroupJ. MO, Electric Power Group

• 2011GM1262, Analysis of Power SystemDisturbances Based on Distribution-Level Phasor MeasurementsY. YE, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleJ. DONG, National GridY. LIU, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

• 2011GM1414, Instantaneous Modal Estimation of Sub-Synchronous Oscillations Using SimplifiedRecursive Newton Type AlgorithmE. BAROCIO, University of GuadalajaraJ. SANCHEZ, University of GuadalajaraP. ZUÑIGA, University of GuadalajaraR. BETANCOURT, University of Colima

• 2011GM1453, Analysis of Frequency Extrema in the Eastern and Western InterconnectionsP. MARKHAM, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleY. LIU, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleT. BILKE, Midwest ISOD. BERTAGNOLLI, ISO-New England

• 2011GM1515, Online Voltage Stability Load Index EstimationG. VENAYAGAMOORTHY, Missouri University of Science and TechnologyJ. MAKASA, Missouri University of Science and Technology

• 2011GM1554, Dynamic Stability and Network Constrained Optimal Spinning Reserve AllocationA. HOBALLAH, University Duisburg-Essen–Institute of Electrical Power SystemsI. ERLICH, University Duisburg-Essen–Institute of Electrical Power Systems

• 2011GM1636, Characteristics and Modeling of Motor Load on Partial Motor Stalled ConditionsJ. ZHENG, Tsinghua UniversityX. WANG, Tsinghua UniversityS. ZHU, Tsinghua UniversityW. XU, University of Alberta


50

Power System Instrumentation and Measurements Poster Session (part of theMonday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Power System Instrumentation and MeasurementsChair: F. Rahmatian, Quanta Technology

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0789, Wide-Area Frequency as a Criterion for Digital Audio Recording Authentication

Y. LIU, University of Tennessee at KnoxvilleZ. YUAN, Virginia TechP. MARKHAM, University of Tennessee at KnoxvilleR. CONNERS, Virginia TechY. LIU, University of Tennessee at Knoxville

• 2011GM0982, Study on Rotary Loop Flow Controller for Futuristic Distribution NetworksS. VERMA, Chubu Electric Power Co. Inc.F. YAMADA, Chubu Electric Power Co. Inc.Y. KUNII, Chubu Electric Power Co. Inc.F. UEDA, Chubu Electric Power Co. Inc.K. KURODA, Mitsubishi Electric Corp.M. KITAYAMA, Mitsubishi Electric Corp.Y. KONO, Mitsubishi Electric Corp.

• 2011GM1080, Low-Cost Power Monitoring System Using Mobile HandsetS. OH, Myongji UniversityG. BYEON, Korea UniversityS. KANG, Myongji UniversityG. JANG, Korea University

• 2011GM1473, Distribution Harmonic State Estimation Based on a Hybrid PSO and SA AlgorithmConsidering Parameters UncertaintyA. AREFI, Tarbiat Modares UniversityM. HAGHIFAM, Tarbiat Modares UniversityS. FATHI, Amirkabir University of Technology

PSO Poster Session (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Power System Operations CommitteeChair: A. J. Conejo, University Castilla – La Mancha

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0100, A Water Flow Forecasting for Dam Using Neural Networks and Regression Models

T. IIZAKA, Fuji Electric SystemsT. EGAWA, Tohoku Electric Power Co.K. SUZUKI, Tohoku Electric Power Co.Y. ICHIKAWA, Tohoku Electric Power Co.T. MATSUI, Fuji Electric SystemsY. SHIKAGAWA, Fuji ElectricSystems

• 2011GM0130, Smart Grid Communication Requirements for the High Voltage Power SystemP. KANSAL, Washington State UniversityA. BOSE, Washington State University

• 2011GM0195, Generator Output Adjustment for Improvement of Transient Stability ATCR. TABUCHI, Waseda UniversityT. CHIKU, Waseda UniversityS. IWAMOTO, Waseda UniversityH. HOSOGOE, Tohoku Electric Power Co., Inc.Y. AKIYAMA, Tohoku Electric Power Co., Inc.

• 2011GM0263, LCC Based MTDC for Grid Integration of Large Onshore Wind Farms in NorthwestChinaC. XIA, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, College of Electrical and ElectronicEngineeringW. JINYU, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, College of Electrical and ElectronicEngineering

• 2011GM0284, Colombian National Defense System against Large Scale EventsR. LEON, XM S.A.J. GOMEZ, XM S.A.


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• 2011GM0352, Wind Power Plant Enhancement with a Fault Current LimiterE. MULJADI, NRELV. GEVORGIAN, NREL

• 2011GM0428, A Novel Method for Distributed Generation and Capacitor Optimal PlacementConsidering Voltage ProfilesM. WANG, University of Hong KongJ. ZHONG, University of Hong Kong

• 2011GM0430, Improvement of Transient Stability ATC by NAS Battery System and H-InfinityControl TheoryY. HIRAKI, Waseda UniversityT. HIRAIWA, Waseda UniversityS. IWAMOTO, Waseda University

• 2011GM0431, Application of a NAS Battery System for Improving Frequency ControlS. SHIBASAKI, Waseda UniversityM. TOUGE, Waseda UniversityS. IWAMOTO, Waseda University

• 2011GM0473, New Iterative Method for Available Transfer Capability CalculationM. PATEL, Clemson UniversityA. GIRGIS, Clemson University

• 2011GM0487, Off-Line Detection, Identification and Correction of Branch Parameter Errors Basedon Several Measurement Snapshots [Transaction Number: TPWRS2061876]M. CASTILLO, University of São PauloJ. LONDON JUNIOR, University of São PauloN. BRETAS, University of São PauloS. LEFEBVRE, Institut de Recherche d’Hydro-QuébecJ. PRÉVOST, Institut de Recherche d’Hydro-QuébecB. LAMBERT, TransÉnergie, Division of Hydro-Québec

• 2011GM0496, Intelligent Multi-Agent Framework for Power System Control and ProtectionA. MANICKAM, University of West FloridaS. KAMALASADAN, University of North Carolina at CharlotteS. SIMMONS, James Madison UniversityD. EDWARDS, University of West Florida

• 2011GM0508, Computation of Milestones for Decision Support During System RestorationY. HOU, The University of Hong KongC. LIU, University College DublinK. SUN, Electric Power Research InstituteP. ZHANG, Electric Power Research InstituteS. LIU, Electric Power Research InstituteD. MIZUMURA, Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.

• 2011GM0512, Performance of Power Electronic Interfaced DERs Integrated with CommunicationNetworkR. MAJUMDER, ABB Corporate ResearchG. BAG, ABB Corporate ResearchS. CHAKRABARTI, IIT Kanpur

• 2011GM0557, Predictive Control for Balancing Wind Generation Variability Using Run-of-RiverPower PlantsG. HUG, Carnegie Mellon University

• 2011GM0609, An ANFIS Model of Electricity Price Forecasting Based on Subtractive ClusteringH. ZHOU, Beijing Jiaotong University

• 2011GM0618, Robust Optimization Method Based on Scenario Analysis for Unit CommitmentConsidering Wind UncertaintiesZ. SHU, Tsinghua UniversityS. YONGHUA, Tsinghua UniversityH. ZECHUN, Tsinghua UniversityY. LIANGZHONG, Alstom Grid Research & Technology Centre

• 2011GM0628, Decoupled Power Exchange Model of UPFC to Enhance Voltage Stability Margin ofPower SystemsR. TIWARI, Malaviya National Institute of TechnologyK. NIAZI, Malaviya National Institute of TechnologyV. GUPTA, Malaviya National Institute of Technology

• 2011GM0645, Dual-Tree M-Band Wavelet Transform and Composite Very Short-Term LoadForecastingC. GUAN, UCONNP. LUH, UCONNW. CAO, NYUL. MICHEL, UCONNK. CHEUNG, Alstom Grid


52

• 2011GM0653, Voltage Regulation in Distribution Feeders with High DG Penetration: FromTraditional to SmartH. FARAG, University of WaterlooE. EL-SAADANY, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM0671, Effects of SMES on Dynamic Behaviors of Type D-Wind Turbine Generator-GridConnected during Short CircuitS. YUNUS, Curtin UniversityA. ABU-SIADA, Curtin UniversityM. MASOUM, Curtin University

• 2011GM0676, Transient-Constrained Dynamic Economic Scheduling Using Trajectory SensitivityY. XIA, Tsinghua UniversityC. KANG, Tsinghua University

• 2011GM0722, Study on Power System Out-of-Step Criterion based on WAMSX. QIN, China EPRIS. MA, China EPRIX. TANG, China EPRIH. SHEN, China EPRIQ. ZHOU, China EPRIJ. LIN, China EPRI

• 2011GM0754, A Newly Improved Particle Swarm Optimization for Economic Dispatch with ValvePoint Loading EffectsD. VO, Asian Institute of TechnologyP. SCHEGNER, Institute of Electrical Power Systems and High Voltage Engineering of the DresdenUniversity of TechW. ONGSAKUL, Asian Institute of Technology

• 2011GM0762, Study on Working Conditions of Circuit Breakers in UHV AC Half-WavelengthTransmission SystemB. HAN, China Electric Power Research InstituteJ. LIN, China Electric Power Research InstituteL. BAN, China Electric Power Research InstituteZ. XIANG, China Electric Power Research Institute

• 2011GM0778, Role of Demand Side Management for Power Distribution Utility in IndiaA. SINHA, Capgemini India Private Ltd.

• 2011GM0812, Statistical Characterization of the Measurement Composed Error and theInnovation Concept for Gross Error Composition, Detection, and Identification in Power SystemState EstimationN. BRETAS, EESC-University of São PauloA. MARTINS, UNESP-Bauru

• 2011GM0826, Usage of Storage for Optimal Exploitation of Transfer Capacity: A PredictiveControl ApproachR. KANKANAMALAGE, University of British ColumbiaG. HUG, Carnegie Mellon University

• 2011GM0857, Strategic Stockpiling of Power System Supplies for Disaster RecoveryC. COFFRIN, Brown UniversityP. VAN HENTENRYCK, Brown UniversityR. BENT, Los Alamos National Laboratory

• 2011GM0876, Optimal Allocation of Distributed Reactive Power Resources under NetworkConstraints for System Loss MinimizationS. ABBOTT, The Queen’s University of BelfastL. MEEGAHAPOLA, The Queen’s University of BelfastJ. MORROW, The Queen’s University of BelfastT. LITTLER, The Queen’s University of BelfastD. FLYNN, University College Dublin

• 2011GM0895, High Frequency Transients Propagation and the Multiple Reflections Effect inCollection Grids for Offshore Wind ParksF. VILLAR, UnicampL. PEREIRA DA SILVA, Unicamp

• 2011GM0903, Analysis of Societal Event Impacts on the Power System Frequency Using FNETMeasurementsL. CHEN, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleP. MARKHAM, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleC. CHEN, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleY. LIU, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

• 2011GM1015, General Estimation of the Impact of Additional DG Sources on Distribution GridsM. WOLTER, Leibniz University HannoverL. HOFMANN, Leibniz University Hannover


53

• 2011GM1022, Enhancement of Hybrid State Estimation Using Pseudo Flow MeasurementsM. ASPROU, University of CyprusE. KYRIAKIDES, University of Cyprus

• 2011GM1062, A Comparison of Stochastic Assessment Methods for Balanced and UnbalancedVoltage SagsM. ALI, Malviya National Institute of Technology JaipurM. FOZDAR, Malviya National Institute of Technology JaipurK. NIAZI, Malviya National Institute of Technology JaipurA. PHADKE, Malviya National Institute of Technology Jaipur

• 2011GM1064, A New Approach for Finding Connected Routes of Power Network and Its ApplicationJ. ZHANG, Sifang Research InstituteZ. WANG, Sifang Research InstituteY. ZHANG, Sifang Research Institute

• 2011GM1073, A Dynamic Piecewise Linear Model for DC Transmission Losses in OptimalScheduling Problems [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00200-2009]T. SANTOS, COPPE - Federal University of Rio de JaneiroA. DINIZ, CEPEL - Electric Energy Research Center

• 2011GM1142, Thermal Generation Operating Cost Variations with Wind Power IntegrationN. ZHANG, Tsinghua UniversityC. KANG, Tsinghua UniversityD. KIRSCHEN, School of Electrical & Electronic Engineering, The University of ManchesterW. XI, Power System Planning Research Center of Jiangsu Electric Power CompanyJ. HUANG, Power System Planning Research Center of Jiangsu Electric Power CompanyQ. ZHANG, Power System Planning Research Center of Jiangsu Electric Power Company

• 2011GM1163, Operating Reserve Implication of Alternative Implementations of an EnergyImbalance Service on Wind Integration in the Western InterconnectionM. MILLIGAN, National Renewable Energy LaboratoryB. KIRBY, NREL ConsultantJ. KING, NREL ConsultantS. BEUNING, Xcel Energy

• 2011GM1190, A New Index for Evaluating Protection VulnerabilityS. LEE, Myongji UniversityS. PARK, Myongji UniversityM. CHOI, Myongji UniversityT. KIM, Myongji UniversityS. KIM, KDN

• 2011GM1231, State Forecasting of Power Systems with Intermittent Renewable Sources UsingViterbi AlgorithmY. EVRENOSOGLU, University of Nevada RenoH. LIVANI, University of Nevada RenoS. JAFARZADEH, University of Nevada RenoS. FADALI, University of Nevada Reno

• 2011GM1251, Application of Synchrophasor Measurements for Improving Operator SituationalAwarenessG. ZHANG, EPRIK. SUN, EPRIH. CHEN, HTC TechR. CARROLL, GPAY. LIU, UTK

• 2011GM1264, Reliability Constrained Unit Commitment with Electric Vehicle to Grid Using HybridParticle Swarm Optimization and Ant Colony OptimizationT. GHANBARZADEH, Tarbiat Modares UniversityS. GOLEIJANI, Tarbiat Modares UniversityM. P. MOGHADDAM, Tarbiat Modares University

• 2011GM1273, Static Security Analysis based on Weighted Vulnerability IndexC. PANG, Texas A&M UniversityM. KEZUNOVIC, Texas A&M University

• 2011GM1281, Power System Losses Minimization with Transient Stability ConstraintsA. ZERIGUI, Ecole de Technologie SuperieureH. NGUYEN-DUC, Ecole de Technologie SuperieureL. DESSAINT, Ecole de Technologie SuperieureX. TU, Ecole de Technologie SuperieureC. APRAEZ, Ecole de Technologie Superieure

• 2011GM1327, Energy and Spinning Reserve Payment Cost Co-OptimizationX. HAN, University of ConnecticutP. LUH, University of ConnecticutJ. YAN, Southern California EdisonG. STERN, Southern California Edison


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• 2011GM1335, Security-Constrained Unit Commitment with Natural Gas Transmission Constraints[Transaction Number: TPWRS-00766-2008]C. LIU, Argonne National LaboratoryM. SHAHIDEHPOUR, Illinois Institute of Technology

• 2011GM1403, Impact of High Penetration Residential PV Systems on Distribution SystemsM. BARAN, North Carolina State UniversityH. HOOSHYAR, North Carolina State UniversityZ. SHEN, North Carolina State UniversityJ. GAJDA, Progress Energy Co.K. HUQ, North Carolina State University

Planning and Implementation Topics (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Power System Planning and Implementation CommitteeChair: A. Pahwa, Kansas State University

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0071, Environmental Effects Evaluation of Urban Distribution Network Planning Based ona Comprehensive ModelB. ZENG, North China Electric Power UniversityM. ZHANG, North China Electric Power UniversityJ. ZHANG, North China Electric Power UniversityJ. DONG, North China Electric Power UniversityY. XIA, University of BirminghamY. HAN, North China Electric Power University

• 2011GM0224, Transmission Expansion Planning by Meta-Heuristic Techniques: A Comparison ofShuffled Frog Leaping Algorithm, PSO and GAM. EGHBAL, The University of QueenslandT. SAHA, The University of QueenslandK. HASAN, The University of Queensland

• 2011GM0505, Tradeoffs in Planning Renewable Power Generation Entry to the Electricity MarketK. HASAN, The University of QueenslandT. SAHA, The University of QueenslandM. EGHBAL, The University of Queensland

• 2011GM0578, Maximum Capacity of Wind Farm Connected to Power Systems Based on the “Box”Set Robust OptimizationS. LI, College of Electrical and Information EngineeringR. ZHOU, College of Electrical and Information EngineeringS. PENG, College of Electrical and Information EngineeringL. YAO, College of Electrical and Information EngineeringX. RAN, College of Electrical and Information Engineering

• 2011GM0680, A Study of Submarine Power Grid Planning for Offshore Wind FarmG. CHANG, National Chung Cheng UniversityH. SU, National Chung Cheng UniversityH. HUANG, National Chung Cheng University

• 2011GM0752, Major Problems Concerning China’s Large-Scale Wind Power IntegrationM. YIN, State Grid Energy Research InstituteX. GE, State Grid Energy Research InstituteY. ZHANG, State Grid Energy Research Institute

• 2011GM0877, A New Approach for Distribution Substation PlacementS. MAZHARI, University of TehranH. FALAGHI, The University of Birjand

Relaying Poster Session 1 (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Power System RelayingChair: R. Hedding, ABB Inc.

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0369, A Protection Algorithm Based on Spectrum Characteristic of Transient Component

X. WANG, China Electric Power Research Institute• 2011GM0370, A Phase-Selection Scheme Based on Spectrum Characteristic of Transient Component

X. WANG, China Electric Power Research Institute


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• 2011GM1444, An Adaptive Protection Scheme for Distributed Systems with Distributed GenerationJ. MA, North China Electric Power UniversityC. MI, North China Electric Power UniversityT. WANG, North China Electric Power UniversityJ. WU, State Nuclear Electric Power Planning Design and Research InstituteZ. WANG, North China Electric Power University

Substation Poster Session (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Substations CommitteeChair: M. Dood, Schweitzer Engineering Labs

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0014, Effect of Various Parameters on the Inductive Induced Voltage and Current onPipelinesH. ZHANG, Arizona State UniversityG. KARADY, Arizona State UniversityJ. HUNT, Salt River Project

• 2011GM0564, Measurement and Prediction of Electrical Substation Generated ElectromagneticFieldY. MA, Arizona State UniversityG. KARADY, Arizona State UniversityJ. HUNT, Salt River ProjectB. PRIEST, Salt River Project

Switchgear Poster Session (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: SwitchgearChair: TBD

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0415, TRV Under Transformer Limited Fault Condition and Frequency-DependentTransformer ModelT. KOSHIZUKA, ToshibaT. NAKAMOTO, ToshibaE. HAGINOMORI, Chuo UniversityM. THEIN, Kyushu-Institute of TechnologyH. TODA, Kyushu-Institute of TechnologyM. HIKITA, Kyushu-Institute of TechnologyH. IKEDA, The University of Tokyo

• 2011GM1572, Analysis of the Effect of a Saturable-Core HTS Fault Current Limiter on the CircuitBreaker Transient Recovery VoltageJ. LOPEZ-ROLDAN, Zenergy Power, Inc.A. C. PRICE, School of ITEE, University of Queensland, BrisbaneF. DE LA ROSA, Zenergy Power, Inc.F. MORICONI, Zenergy Power, Inc.

Transformers IV (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Transformers CommitteeChair: E. Smith, Chair, Transformers CommitteeCo-Chair: B. Chiu, Vice Chair, Transformers Committee

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0360, Predictive Learning and Information Fusion for Condition Assessment of PowerTransformerH. MA, The University of QueenslandT. SAHA, The University of QueenslandC. EKANAYAKE, The University of Queensland

• 2011GM0950, A Novel Calculation Method of Distributed Parameters in Transformer WindingH. WEN, Wuhan UniversityZ. CHUN, Wuhan UniversityZ. JUN, Wuhan University


56

• 2011GM0951, Dissolved Gas Analysis (DGA) of Power Transformer: A Bibliographical SurveyN. SHARMA, National Institute of Technology, Hamirpur (H.P.)Y. SOOD, National Institute of Technology, Hamirpur (H.P.)

• 2011GM0979, Understanding Moisture Diffusion Process in Oil-Impregnated PressboardInsulation of TransformerR. JADAV, University of QueenslandT. SAHA, University of QueenslandC. EKANAYAKE, University of Queensland

• 2011GM1018, Artificial Intelligence Techniques Application to Dissolved Gas Analysis of PowerTransformerN. SHARMA, National Institute of Technology, Hamirpur (H.P.)Y. SOOD, National Institute of Technology, Hamirpur (H.P.)

• 2011GM1360, A Generalized Leakage Inductance-Based Method for Discrimination of InternalFaults from Inrush CurrentsJ. MA, North China Electric Power UniversityT. WANG, North China Electric Power UniversityJ. WU, The State Nuclear Electric Power Planning Design and Research InstituteZ. WANG, North China Electric Power University

T&D Poster Session (part of the Monday Evening Poster Session)

Monday, 25 July, 5:00 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Ontario Exhibit Hall East/WestSponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: J. McDaniel, National Grid USA

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0009, Dynamic Performance of a Modular Multilevel Back-to-Back HVDC System[Transaction Number: TPWRD-00668-2009]M. SAEEDIFARD, Purdue UniversityR. IRAVANI, University of Toronto

• 2011GM0017, Real-Time Ampacity and Ground Clearance Software for Integration into SmartGrid TechnologyW. BLACK, Georgia TechK. KLEIN, Georgia TechP. SPRINGER, Georgia Tech

• 2011GM0018, Efficient Modeling of Modular Multilevel HVDC Converters (MMC) onElectromagnetic Transient Simulation Programs [Transaction Number: TPWRD.2010.2060737]U. GNANARATHNA, University of ManitobaA. GOLE, University of ManitobaR. JAYASINGHE, Manitoba HVDC Research Centre

• 2011GM0028, Study of Transformer Resonant Overvoltages Caused by Cable-TransformerHigh-Frequency Interaction [Transaction Number: TPWRD-00340-200 9]B. GUSTAVSEN, SINTEF Energy Research

• 2011GM0029, A Hybrid Measurement Approach for Wide-Band Characterization and Modeling ofPower Transformers [Transaction Number: TPWRD-00755-2009]B. GUSTAVSEN, SINTEF Energy Research

• 2011GM0031, Impact of Imbalanced Phase Operation of SSSC on Damping SubsynchronousResonanceD. RAI, University of SaskatchewanS. FARIED, University of SaskatchewanG. RAMAKRISHNA, University of SaskatchewanA. EDRIS, Quanta Technology

• 2011GM0035, Stochastic Optimization of Modular Multilevel Converter Modulation Strategy UsingPSO MethodK. SHEN, Harbin Institute of TechnologyC. LIU, Harbin Institute of TechnologyJ. WANG, Harbin Institute of TechnologyX. CAI, Harbin Institute of TechnologyY. JI, Harbin Institute of Technology

• 2011GM0046, A Pattern Recognition Approach for Detecting Power Islands Using Transient Signals—Part I: Design and Implementation [Transaction Number: 10.1109/TPWRD.2010.2053724]L. WIDANAGAMAARACHCHIGE, University of ManitobaA. RAJAPAKSE, University of Manitoba


57

• 2011GM0052, Analysis of Coupling Effects on Overhead VSC-HVDC Transmission Lines fromAc Lines with Shared Right of Way [Transaction Number: 10.1109/TPWRD.2010.2043373]H. DING, China Electric Power Research InstituteY. ZHANG, RTDS Co.A. GOLE, University of ManitobaD. WOODFORD, Electranix Corporation, Inc.M. HAN, North China Electric Power University

• 2011GM0077, Real-Time Nonlinear Transient Simulation Based on Optimized Transmission LineModeling [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00839-2009]B. ASGHARI, University of AlbertaV. DINAVAHI, University of Alberta

• 2011GM0080, An Iterative Real-Time Nonlinear Electromagnetic Transient Solver on FPGAY. CHEN, University of AlbertaV. DINAVAHI, University of Alberta

• 2011GM0199, Real-Time Estimation of Transmission Line Impedance Based on Modal AnalysisTheoryG. ASTI, University Estadual PaulistaS. KUROKAWA, UNESP – University Estadual PaulistaE. COSTA, University of CampinasJ. PISSOLATO, University of Campinas

• 2011GM0201, Introduction of a Non-Conventional Solution for Amazon Transmission System:Analysis of the Electric AspectsS. KUROKAWA, UNESP – University Estadual PaulistaE. COSTA, University of CampinasA. JINNO, University of CampinasJ. PISSOLATO, University of Campinas

• 2011GM0268, Study on New Method for Distributed Fault Location of Overhead Transmission LineY. LIU, Shanghai Jiaotong UniversityG. SHENG, Shanghai Jiaotong UniversityX. JIANG, Shanghai Jiaotong University

• 2011GM0300, Energy Harvesting Devices for High Voltage Transmission Line MonitoringF. GUO, The Ohio State University, Columbus.H. HAYAT, The Ohio State University, Columbus.J. WANG, The Ohio State University, Columbus.

• 2011GM0303, Power Losses Evaluation for Modular Multilevel Converter with JunctionTemperature FeedbackQ. TU, Zhejiang UniversityZ. XU, Zhejiang University

• 2011GM0438, Study of the Impacts of Ambient Temperature Variations along a Transmission LineUsing Temperature-Dependent Line ModelsV. CECCHI, UNC CharlotteK. MIU, Drexel UniversityA. ST. LEGER, United States Military AcademyC. NWANKPA, Drexel University

• 2011GM0464, Power Flow and Stability Control Using an Integrated HV Bundle-ControlledLine-Impedance Modulator [Transaction Number: TPWRD-00687-2009]P. COUTURE, IREQ Hydro-QuébecJ. BROCHU, IREQ Hydro-QuébecG. SYBILLE, IREQ Hydro-QuébecP. GIROUX, IREQ Hydro-QuébecA. BARRY, IREQ Hydro-Québec

• 2011GM0497, Developing an Actionable EMP/GMD Hardening Program for an Electric UtilityR. NEAL, Southern California EdisonW. RADASKY, Metatech.Inc.J. KAPPENMAN, Metatech, Inc.

• 2011GM0500, Periodic Steady-State Solution of a Custom Power Park Using the Limit Cycle MethodA. T. FLORES, Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolas de HIdalgoN. G. BARRIGA, Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolas de Hidalgo

• 2011GM0537, Transient Voltage Stability Analysis and Improvement of A Network with DifferentHVDC SystemsY. LIU, Aalborg UniversityZ. CHEN, Aalborg University

• 2011GM0571, Earth Surface Potential Distribution Influenced by Grounding Site Soil in HVDCSystemC. WU, Southwest Jiaotong UniversityG. WU, Southwest Jiaotong UniversityY. CUI, Southwest Jiaotong University


58

• 2011GM0623, Computational Tool to Derive Short-Circuit Network EquivalentsA. PRICE, University of QueenslandT. SAHA, University of Queensland

• 2011GM0733, An Aggregation Scheme for Offshore Wind Farms with VSC-Based HVDCCollection SystemN. CHAUDHURI, Imperial College London, London, UKA. YAZDANI, The University of Western Ontario

• 2011GM0761, An Offshore Wind Farm with DC Grid Connection and Its Performance under PowerSystem TransientsF. DENG, Aalborg UniversityZ. CHEN, Aalborg University

• 2011GM0824, Preliminary Analysis of MV Cable Line Models for High Frequency HarmonicPenetration StudiesR. LANGELLA, Second University of NaplesL. NUGNES, Second University of NaplesF. PILO, University of CagliariG. PIASANO, University of CagliariG. PETRETTO, Enel S.p.AS. SCALARI, Enel S.p.AA. TESTA, Second University of Naples

• 2011GM0842, Using Dynamic Thermal Rating Systems to Reduce Power Generation EmissionsP. PYTLAK, University of AlbertaP. MUSILEK, University of AlbertaJ. DOUCET, University of Alberta

• 2011GM0851, Application of Energy Storage and STATCOM for Grid Quality IssuesS. TELEKE, Quanta TechnologyB. GUDIMETLA, Quanta TechnologyJ. CASTANEDA, Southern California Edison

• 2011GM0918, Interline Photovoltaic (I-PV) Power System – A Novel Concept of Power FlowControl and ManagementV. KHADKIKAR, Masdar InstituteJ. KIRTLEY, JR., Massachusetts Institute of Technology

• 2011GM0943, Application of Particle Swarm Optimization for an Optimal Maintenance Strategy inTransmission SystemsJ. HEO, Seoul National University

• 2011GM1029, The Compatibility between DC and AC Supply of the Italian Railway SystemF. FOIADELLI, Politecnico di MilanoM. BRENNA, Politecnico di MilanoD. ZANINELLI, Politecnico di Milano

• 2011GM1115, Towards Smart Transmission Substations with Modular Transformer ConverterSystemsB. PARKHIDEH, North Carolina State UniversityS. BHATTACHARYA, North Carolina State University

• 2011GM1137, A Deadbeat Control Method for VSC-HVDC under AC Voltage UnbalanceH. LIANG, North China Electric Power UniversityJ. KANG, North China Electric Power UniversityG. LI, North China Electric Power UniversityM. ZHOU, North China Electric Power University

• 2011GM1181, Mitigation of Voltage Sag Using Curve-Fit Controlled PWM Switched AutotransformerV. CHALLA, National Institute of Technology WarangalS. DVSS, National Institute of Technology Warangal

• 2011GM1236, Real-Time Simulation of Multi-Agent System for Decentralized Voltage Regulationin Distribution NetworkH. FAKHAM, L2EPF. COLAS, L2EPX. GUILLAUD, L2EP, Ecole Centrale de Lille

• 2011GM1241, Extended Compact Genetic Algorithm Applied for Optimum Allocation of PowerQuality Monitors in Transmission SystemsH. BRANCO, USP/EESCR. SILVA, USP/EESCM. OLESKOVICZ, USP/EESCD. COURY, USP/EESCA. DELBEM, USP/ICMC

• 2011GM1278, Real TimeVoltage Stability Margin Estimation Using Auto-Regressive Models and PMUsA. ANZAI, UNICAMP/FEEC/DSEEL. DA SILVA, UNICAMP/FEEC/DSEEW. FREITAS, UNICAMP/FEEC/DSEEM. DE ALMEIDA, UNICAMP/FEEC/DSEE


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• 2011GM1342, Depth of Direct Embedment for Single Wood Pole StructureM. LU, BC Hydro

• 2011GM1412, Control and Operation of Wind Turbine Converters during Faults in an OffshoreWind Power Plant Grid with VSC-HVDC ConnectionS. CHAUDHARY, Aalborg UniversityR. TEODORESCU, Aalborg UniversityP. RODRIGUEZ, Technical University of CatalunyaP. KJAER, Vestas Wind Systems A/S

• 2011GM1475, Integration of Sustainable Energy Sources into DC Zonal Electric DistributionSystemsM. ELSHAER, Florida International UniversityA. MOAHMED, Florida International UniversityO. MOAHMMED, Florida International University

• 2011GM1486, Optimal 24-Hr Utilization of a PV Solar System as STATCOM (PV-STATCOM) in aDistribution NetworkR. VARMA, University of Western OntarioB. DAS, University of Western OntarioI. AXENTE, University of Western OntarioT. VANDERHEIDE, Bluewater Power Corporation

• 2011GM1490, Bi-Directional AC-DC/DC-AC Converter for Power Sharing of Hybrid AC/DCSystemsA. MOAHMED, Florida International UniversityM. ELSHAER, Florida International UniversityO. MOAHMMED, Florida International University

• 2011GM1514, Voltage Profile Improvement for Distributed Wind Generation using D-STATCOMN. ROY, The University of New South WalesM. HOSSAIN, The University of New South WalesH. POTA, The University of New South Wales

• 2011GM1624, Modeling and Analysis of Synchronous Generator Based Distributed EnergyResources for Dynamic Impact StudiesF. KATIRAEI, Quanta TechnologyT. CHANG, Quanta Technology

Tuesday Morning

Plain Talk: Power System Basics – Understanding the Electric Utility Operation(Plain Talk Co-located)

Tuesday, 26 July, 7:30 AM–5:00 PM Marriott – Richard BSponsored by: PES Plain TalkChair: W. J. Ackerman

The focus of this course is to provide a fundamental foundation in electric power systems, from basicformulas to the planning, operations, and equipment involved in generating, transmitting, and distributingelectric power. Basic electrical terminology will be explained in simple to understand language withregard to design, construction, operation and maintenance of power plants, substations, and transmissionand distribution lines. Anyone who is involved in some way with the electric utility industry can benefitfrom attendance at this course.

Topics covered in the course include an introduction to the fundamentals and basic formulas of electricityas well as the equipment involved in the electric power system. An overview of generation, substations,transmission, distribution, and utilization is provided. Protection, reliable operation, and safety are amongthe topics covered.

Plain Talk: Smart Grid 302 – Roadmap Creation (Plain Talk Tutorial)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – CartierSponsored by: PES Plain TalkChair: D. Houseman, EnerNex

This tutorial will cover the development of a smart grid roadmap and what is typically included. Topicscovered include:

• Introduction to smart grid roadmaps• Introduction to the library of smart grid use cases• Utilizing use cases to develop roadmaps

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• Developing specific requirements for a project from the use cases• Introduction to using The Open Group Architecture Framework (TOGAF) for smart grid architecture• Who should attend: People who are interested in developing a smart grid roadmap or vision and thenutilizing that roadmap to further develop a smart grid architecture.

ETCC Combo Session (combo)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Richard ASponsored by: Emerging Technologies CoordinatingChair: B. Djokic, National Research Council of Canada

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0687, Exploring Parallel Processing for Wide Area Measurement Data Applications

J. PENG, University of AucklandA. MEADS, University of AucklandN. NAIR, University of Auckland

• 2011GM0907, System Modeling for the Large-Scale Diffusion of Multiple Electricity Technologiesin an Urban Distribution NetworkK. DYKES, MITM. BEAN, Forio Business SimulationsJ. COOK, IBM Corporation

• 2011GM0397, Commutation Failure Analysis in Multi-Infeed HVDC Systems [Transaction Number:TPWRD-00318-2010]E. RAHIMI, The University of ManitobaA. GOLE, The University of ManitobaB. DAVIES, Teshmont Consultants LPI. FERNANDO, Manitoba HydroK. KENT, Manitoba Hydro

• 2011GM0859, Autonomous Load Sharing between Converters and Generators in MicrogridsC. SAO, ABBP. LEHN, University of Toronto

• 2011GM0040, Evaluation of DER Adoption in the Presence of New Load Growth and EnergyStorage TechnologiesJ. JUNG, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State UniversityH. ASGEIRSSON, DTE EnergyT. BASSO, National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL)J. HAMBRICK, National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL)M. DILEK, Electrical Distribution Design (EDD)R. SEGUIN, Electrical Distribution Design (EDD)R. BROADWATER, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

• 2011GM1533, Coordinated Control Algorithm for Hybrid Energy Storage SystemsC. JIN, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryN. LU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryS. LU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryY. MAKAROV, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryR. DOUGAL, University of South Carolina

• 2011GM1313, Hybridizing HVDC Transmission with Non-Local Energy Storage and LargeDispatchable Loads for Load LevelingR. FAULKNER, Electric Pipeline Corporation

10WG E3: Europe: Improving Transmission Capacity of a Power System with aHigh Level of Distributed and Renewable Generation – Dynamic Network andProtection Security, Assessment and Measurement (panel)

Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–11:00 AM GM – Training Room 5/6Sponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: R. Krebs, Siemens Energy, E D SE PTICo-Chair: Z. Styczynski, Otto-von-Guericke University

The increase of the penetration of stochastic renewable generation requires new strategies in the systemoperation. The power system’s transmission capacity must be maximal to facilitate transport of variablerenewable production. Such transports can occur over long distances and require operational coordina-tion between different TSOs. New power system stability indicators, describing margins to stability limitsmust be developed and tested, which allow a prediction of the dynamic state of the power system in thecase of contingencies.

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Those indicators must be calculated continuously, including SCADA-system information.

Important are also new protection schemes, concepts and wide area monitoring systems, which must beintroduced to the current power system operation practice – some power utilities are already taking thisinto account.

The general trend is to develop a dynamic network and protection security assessment system, whichcan help the power system operator in detecting critical system contingencies and in taking adequatemeasures to keep the power system in a safe and stable state.

Future wide area protection and control systems combined with predicting dynamic network and protec-tion security assessment are able to prevent blackouts in a wide operating range of the power systemsand allow operating them closer to their limits.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0535, Improving Transmission Capacity of Power Systems with a High Level of Distributedand Renewable Generation – Dynamic Network and Protection Security, Assessment andMeasurementR. KREBS, Siemens AG, Energy Sector

• 2011GM0637, Usage of Phasor Measurement Units for Industrial ApplicationsM. GURBIEL, Otto-von-Guericke-Universität MagdeburgP. KOMARNICKI, Fraunhofer Institute for Factory Operation and Automation IFFZ. STYCZYNSKI, Otto-von-Guericke-Universität MagdeburgJ. BLUMSCHEIN, Siemens AGM. KEREIT, Siemens AG

• 2011GM0638, Short-Term Forecasts Incorporated in Dynamic Security Assessment of PowerSystemsC. HEYDE, Siemens AGR. KREBS, Siemens AGZ. STYCZYNSKI, Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg

• 2011GM0750, Assessment of Power System Dynamic Security by Relying on ConventionalSimulation DomainU. KERIN, University of LjubljanaE. LERCH, SIEMENS AG, GermanyO. RUHLE, SIEMENS AG, GermanyG. BIZJAK, University of Ljubljana

• 2011GM0532, Innovative Strategies for Protection Security AssessmentC. ROMEIS, FAU University of ErlangenJ. FUCHS, FAU University of ErlangenJ. JAEGER, FAU University of ErlangenR. KREBS, Siemens AG Erlangen

• 2011GM0723, 11WGE3-4: Stability Improvement of the Romanian Transmission System –Present and Future MeasuresR. KREBS, Siemens AG, Energy SectorF. LAZAR, Transelectrica – Romania Power Grid CompanyF. BALASIU, Transelectrica – Romania Power Grid Company

• 2011GM0735, Eigenvalue Screening of Synchro-Phasor Measurements for TransmissionNetworksO. RUHLE, Siemens AG, Energy SectorE. LERCH, Siemens AG, Energy SectorB. KULICKE, Kulicke Bernd

• 2011GM0760, Application of Synchro-Phasor Measurements for Distribution NetworksM. WACHE, Siemens AGD. MURRAY, Siemens AG

Renewable Energy in Developing Countries (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–11:00 AM GM – Training Room 9/10Sponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: L. L. Lai, State Grid Energy Research InstituteCo-Chair: K. P. Wong, Hong Kong Polytechnic University

In this Panel Session eminent specialists in the area will discuss new technologies in power generation,transmission and distribution worldwide. They will present an in-depth analysis on key issues ofdevelopment of renewable energy, environmental protection, operational safety and security, informationtechnology and automation. Highlighted will be stability due to wind generation, electric vehicles testingand modeling, reactive current for renewable energy converters, renewable energy utilization in China,impacts on the transmission grid for integrations of renewable energy in Taiwan, application of green


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technologies in developing countries, developing important renewable energies in Thailand andassessment of carbon dioxide efficiencies for UK’s electricity generation.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0658, Modeling and Testing of EVs – Preliminary Study and Laboratory Development

G. YANG, Technical University of DenmarkF. MARRA, Technical University of DenmarkA. NIELSEN, Technical University of DenmarkC. TRÆHOLT, Technical University of Denmark

• 2011GM1091, Solution to the Complex Characteristics of an Energy Management System forDistributed Renewable Energy GenerationJ. ZENG, Electric Power College, The South China University of TechnologyH. NGAN, The Hong Kong Polytechnic UniversityJ. LIU, The Hong Kong Polytechnic UniversityJ. WU, Electric Power College, The South China University of Technology

• 2011GM0408, A Reactive Current Injection Technique for Renewable Energy Converters in LowVoltage Ride-Through OperationsS. CHOU, National Tsing Hua University, TaiwanC. LEE, National Tsing Hua University, TaiwanP. CHENG, National Tsing Hua University, TaiwanF. BLAABJERG, Aalborg University

• 2011GM0703, Impacts on the Transmission Grid for Integrations of Renewable Energy in TaiwanC. CHU, National Tsing Hua UniversityC. LIN, Taiwan Power CompanyC. CHANG, Taiwan Power CompanyY. LIU, Taiwan Power CompanyY. CHUANG, Taiwan Power Company

• 2011GM1122, Integrating Renewable Energy Sources in Developing Countries: A Nepal Case StudyP. STOA, SINTEFG. TAYLOR, Brunel UniversityB. CHETRI, Kathmandu UniversityB. ADHIKARY, Kathmandu University

• 2011GM1221, Application of Green Technologies in Developing Countries – Reduced CarbonEmission and Conservation of EnergyM. SITHAN, City University LondonL. LAI, City University London

• 2011GM0889, Developing Important Renewable Energies in ThailandW. LEE, University of Texas at ArlingtonP. SARIKPRUECK, University of Texas at ArlingtonS. KORKUA, University of Texas at ArlingtonP. LAMYONG, King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang

• 2011GM1187, Assessment of Carbon Dioxide Efficiencies for UK’s Electricity GenerationZ. ZHENG, University of BathF. LI, University of Bath

• 2011GM0744, Implementation of Renewable Energy Sources for Electricity Generation inIndonesiaM. HIDAYAT, University of BathF. LI, University of Bath

Biomass in the Future Energy Scenario (paper)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Lasalle ASponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: R. Ramakumar, Oklahoma State University

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0527, Technical and Economic Assessment of Power Generation from Landfill Gas inSouth AfricaS. CHOWDHURY, University of Cape TownK. SEKGOELE, University of Cape Town

• 2011GM0536, Modeling and Assessment of Dairy Farm-Based Biogas Plants in South AfricaS. CHOWDHURY, University of Cape TownA. BOADZO, University of Cape Town

• 2011GM0900, Waste-to-Energy Solutions for the Urban EnvironmentN. CURRY, Concordia UniversityP. PILLAY, Concordia University


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• 2011GM0904, A Computer Programme for the Analysis of Conversion of Organic Waste to EnergyR. NAMULI, Concordia UniversityP. PILLAY, Concordia University

• 2011GM1456, Integrating Applicable Sources of Renewable Energy in the CaribbeanC. SHARMA, The University of the West IndiesS. BAHADOORSINGH, The University of the West Indies

IEC 61850 for End Users (tutorial)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM Marriott – Mackinac EastSponsored by: Power & Energy Education

Power Systems Communications CommitteeChair: D. Downs, Triangle Microworks, Inc.

This seminar will provide an overview of the IEC 61850 standard for communications networks for powerutility automation. It is focused on the end user of the standard like a utility engineer or a system integra-tor, not on product development. The seminar provides an overview on the concepts of IEC 61850. It willthen provide more detailed insights on the different aspects of IEC 61850 that are of relevance for a utilityengineer or system integrator that intends to use IEC 61850 communications for the utility automation inthe future. At the end of the course, the participants shall understand the impact and possible benefits ofIEC 61850. They shall be able to identify the issues that need to be considered when applying IEC61850 in a substation. The course material will be supported with practical demonstrations and exam-ples as well as with case studies.

Small Signal Stability and Control (paper)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom BSponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChair: J. Ma, North China Electric Power University

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0010, Damping Inter-Area Oscillations using Phase Imbalanced Series CompensationSchemes [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00616-2010]D. RAI, University of SaskatchewanS. FARIED, University of SaskatchewanG. RAMAKRISHNA, University of SaskatchewanA. EDRIS, Quanta Technology

• 2011GM0054, A Sequential Conic Programming Approach for the Coordinated and Robust Designof Power System Stabilizers [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00484-2009]R. JABR, American University BeirutB. PAL, Imperial College LondonN. MARTINS, CEPEL

• 2011GM1396, Design of Global Power Systems Stabilizer to Damp Interarea Oscillations Basedon Wide-Area Collocated Control TechniqueJ. MA, North China Electric Power UniversityT. WANG, North China Electric Power UniversityZ. WANG, North China Electric Power UniversityJ. WU, State Nuclear Electric Power Planning Design and Research InstituteJ. THORP, Virginia Tech

• 2011GM0169, Damping Performance Analysis of IPFC and UPFC Controllers Using ValidatedSmall Signal Models [Transaction Number: TPWRD-00831-2009]S. JIANG, University of ManitobaA. GOLE, University of ManitobaU. ANNAKKAGE, University of ManitobaD. JACOBSON, Manitoba Hydro

• 2011GM0797, An Architecture for FACTS Controllers to Deal With Bandwidth-ConstrainedCommunication [Transaction Number: TPWRD-00946-2009]N. CHAUDHURI, Imperial College LondonD. CHAKRABORTY, Indian Institute of Technology BombayB. CHAUDHURI, Imperial College London

• 2011GM1219, Coordinated Damping Control Through Multiple HVDC Systems: A DecentralizedApproachY. PIPELZADEH, Imperial College LondonB. CHAUDHURI, Imperial College LondonT. GREEN, Imperial College London


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• 2011GM1545, The Influence of Topology Changes on Inter-Area Oscillation Modes and ModeShapesY. CHEN, BattelleJ. FULLER, BattelleZ. HUANG, BattelleN. ZHOU, BattelleR. DIAO, BattelleF. TUFFNER, Battelle

• 2011GM0841, Decision Trees Using Synchronized Phasor Measurements for Wide-AreaResponse-Based Control [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00119-2010]Q. GAO, Midwest ISOS. ROVNYAK, IUPUI

• 2011GM0413, An Approach to Control a Photovoltaic Generator to Damp Low FrequencyOscillations in an Emerging Distribution SystemS. DAHAL, The University of QueenslandM. NADARAJAH, The University of QueenslandT. SAHA, The University of Queensland

PSDP Power System Stability Controls Subcommittee and Microgrid ControlPanel Session (combo)

Tuesday, 26 July, 2011 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Mackinac WestSponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChair: C. Cañizares, University of Waterloo

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0317, A Utility Connected Microgrid based on Power Emulators

O. GOMIS-BELLMUNT, CITCEA-UPC, IRECA. SUMPER, CITCEA-UPC, IRECA. COLET, IRECA. RUIZ, IRECF. ALVAREZ-CUEVAS, EndesaA. SUDRIA-ANDREU, CITCEA-UPC, IREC

• 2011GM0650, Analysis and Control of Distributed Energy ResourcesY. ZHU, Siemens PTIK. TOMSOVIC, University of Tennessee

• 2011GM1020, A Centralized Optimal Energy Management System for MicrogridsD. OLIVARES, University of WaterlooC. CAÑIZARES, University of WaterlooM. KAZERANI, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM1321, Centralized Control for Optimizing Microgrids OperationN. HATZIARGYRIOU, Nat. Technical University of AthensA. TSIKALAKIS, Nat. Technical University of Athens

• 2011GM1336, A Social SCADA Approach for a Renewable based MicrogridR. PALMA-BEHNKE, University of ChileG. JIMÉNEZ-ESTÉVEZ, University of Chile

• 2011GM1387, Control Strategies for Distributed Energy Resources to Maximize the Use of WindPower in Rural MicrogridsS. LU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryM. ELIZONDO, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryN. SAMAAN, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryK. KALSI, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryE. MAYHORN, Texas A&M UniversityR. DIAO, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryC. JIN, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryY. ZHANG, University of Miami

Available Transfer Limit Calculation Methodology (combo)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Nicolet BSponsored by: Power System OperationsChair: E. Vaahedi, BC Hydro

While NERC has published Standards for the methodolgies deployed calculating Available Transfer Limit,utilities and Independent System Operators apply these methodologies differently to cater to their networkcharacteristics and the stability phenomena limiting their networks. In this panel session the panelist


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describe the methodologies deployed by their respective organizations to calculate and post the trans-mission total and available capacity.

ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTION:Methodology in Setting System Operating Limits (SOL) on BPA’s System

J. G. O’BRIAN, Bonneville Power Administration

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1175, Transmission Limits Evaluation in Hydro-Dominated Power Systems

T. ASSIS, Fluminense Federal UniversityG. TARANTO, Federal University of Rio de JaneiroD. FALCÃO, Federal University of Rio de JaneiroE. SANT’ANNA, Brazilian National System Operator

• 2011GM1088, Determination of Security Limits with Respect to Voltage Instability at RTEM. BALAVOINE, RTE – DMAV. SERMANSON, RTE – DMAT. VAN CUTSEM, University of Liege and FRS-FNRS

• 2011GM0949, Management of Available Transfer Capability with Growth in Renewable ResourcesJ. PRICE, California ISO

Asset ManagementWG/New Initiative in Asset Management (combo)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–11:00 AM Marriott – Lasalle BSponsored by: Power System Planning and ImplementationChair: T. McGrail, National Grid

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1364, The IEEE and Asset Management: A Discussion Paper

R. DAVIES, Smart Asset Management Solutions Ltd.J. DIETER, Sunflowers Systems Inc.A. MCGRAIL, National Grid USA

• 2011GM0591, Aging Equipment Maintainability Assessment for Management of Critical UtilityAssetsH. GE, ABBS. ASGARPOOR, University of Nebraska – LincolnJ. HOU, ABB

• 2011GM0964, Justifying the Proactive Replacement of CableL. XU, Quanta TechnologyR. BROWN, Quanta Technology

• 2011GM0787, Impact to Use of Circuit Breaker Charges from Different Fault Current Growth RatesB. LI, University of BathF. LI, University of Bath

System Protection with Phasor Measurement Units (paper)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom CSponsored by: Power System RelayingChair: R. Hedding, ABB Inc.

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0519, Adaptive Loss of Field Protection Based on Phasor Measurements

T. BI, North China Electric Power UniversityJ. SUI, North China Electric Power UniversityH. YU, North China Electric Power UniversityQ. YANG, North China Electric Power University

• 2011GM0765, Distributed Optical Distance Protection Using FBG-Based Voltage and CurrentTransducersP. ORR, University of StrathclydeG. FUSIEK, University of StrathclydeP. NIEWCZAS, University of StrathclydeA. DYSKO, University of StrathclydeC. BOOTH, University of StrathclydeF. KAWANO, Toshiba International (Europe) LimitedG. BABER, Toshiba International (Europe) Limited

• 2011GM0799, Secure Remote Backup Protection of Transmission Lines Using Synchrophasors[Transaction Number: TPWRD-00273-2010]P. NAVALKAR, IIT BombayS. SOMAN, IIT Bombay


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• 2011GM0891, Calculating Combined Amplitude and Phase Modulated Power Signal ParametersG. STENBAKKEN, GNS Consulting

• 2011GM1448, A Predictive Out of Step Protection Scheme based on PMU enabled Dynamic StateEstimationE. FARANTATOS, Georgia Institute of TechnologyR. HUANG, Georgia Institute of TechnologyG. COKKINIDES, Georgia Institute of TechnologyA. MELIOPOULOS, Georgia Institute of Technology

Transformers II (paper)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Joliet BSponsored by: Transformers CommitteeChair: E. Smith, Chair, Transformers CommitteeCo-Chair: B. Chiu, Vice Chair, Transformers Committee

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0937, A Novel Algorithm to Detect Internal Transformer Faults

A. ABU-SIADA, Curtin UniversityJ. CHONG, Curtin University

• 2011GM0946, A New Techno-Economic Replacement Technique for TransformersA. ABU ELANIEN, University of WaterlooM. SALAMA, University of WaterlooR. BARTNIKAS, University of Waterloo

Wind Plant Collector System Design 3.0 (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–10:00 AM GM – Training Room 13Sponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: M. Bradt, University of Wisconsin

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0870, Wind Power Plant Testing and Commissioning

M. BRADT, University of Wisconsin–MadisonW. DILLING, Mortenson ConstructionT. NICOLAI, S&C ElectricB. LANZ, IMCORPK. LOUIS, Rosedin ElectricM. STARKE, Oak Ridge National Lab

• 2011GM0863, Wind Power Plant SCADA and ControlsM. BRADT, University of Wisconsin–MadisonB. BADRZADEH, Vestas Technology R&DN. CASTILLO, Garrad Hassan AmericaR. JANAKIRAMAN, GE Power & WaterR. KENNEDY, Garrad Hassan AmericaS. KLEIN, Open Secure Energy Control SystemsT. SMITH, Oak Ridge National LabL. VARGAS, GAI Consultants

• 2011GM0838, Harmonics and Resonance Issues with Wind PlantsM. BRADT, University of Wisconsin–MadisonB. BADRZADEH, Vestas Technology R&DE. CAMM, S&C ElectricN. CASTILLO, Garrad Hassan AmericaD. MUELLER, ElectrotekJ. SCHOENE, EnerNexT. SIEBERT, American SuperconductorT. SMITH, Oak Ridge National LabM. STARKE, Oak Ridge National LabR. WALLING, GE Energy

Distribution – Distributed Resource IntegrationWG (combo)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–10:00 AM GM – Training Room 1Sponsored by: Transmission and DistributionChair: R. Saint, NRECA


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PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0258, Impacts of Varying Penetration of Distributed Resources With & Without Volt/VarControl: Case Study of Varying Load TypesD. RIZY, Oak Ridge National LaboratoryH. LI, ORISEF. LI, University of TennesseeY. XU, Oak Ridge National LaboratoryS. ADHIKARI, University of TennesseeP. IRMINGER, Oak Ridge Associated Universities

L&I – Lightning Performance of Overhead LinesWG (combo)Tuesday, 26 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 12Sponsored by: Transmission and DistributionChair: B. Chisholm, Consultant

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1334, Regression Models for Outages Due to Wind and Lightning on OverheadDistribution FeedersP. KANKANALA, Kansas State UniversityA. PAHWA, Kansas State UniversityS. DAS, Kansas State University

Electric Vehicle (super session – panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – CabotSponsored by: Power & EnergyChair: H. Asgeirsson, DTE EnergyCo-Chair: V. Wagner, Schneider Electric

In 2011 electric vehicles have been embraced by the world’s largest automotive companies and, beforelong, will become a significant portion of the transportation mix. What can we extrapolate from recentwork? Join a panel of expert utility and automotive engineers for the most up-to-date understanding ofwhat we have learned. Find out the current status of US and international standards. Hear what is hap-pening within automotive standards groups such as the Society of Automotive Engineers. Also presentedwill be the impact on the Grid of EV charging from recent trials. There will be discussion on unconven-tional charging techniques such as DC and inductive. Find out about EV’s at one of the world’s automo-tive capitals.

1. G. Kissel, SAE J1772TM Task Force Lead, General Motors discussing SAE hardware standardactivities

2. R. Scholer, SAE J2836TM/J2847/J2931 Task Force Lead, Ford Motor Company discussing SAE com-munication activities

3. J. Melcher, Executive Advisor, Quanta Technology, NIST Standards activities focusing on V2G

4. J. G Smart, Idaho National Lab, to focus on results from the DOE PEV data collection program(predominately the Volt and Nissan Leaf)

5. R. Kim – LSIL

6. J. Salazar – SCE

Distribution Pricing andTariff Structure (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 2Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing, & EconomicsChair: F. Li, University of BathCo-Chair: J. W. M. Lima, Federal University of Itajubfi

The majority of the present tariff structure and pricing methodologies were developed in the 70’s or 80’sfor a system with little distributed energy resources. They are therefore not designed to promote efficiencyfor the system with considerable distributed and micro-generation and responsive demand. Many regula-tors around the world thus have the concern that such structure can neither minimize the investmentcosts nor optimize the use of the current and future distribution energy systems, particularly in theemerging space of smart grid.


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This panel will bring experts to report on the step-change reforms in pricing and tariff structure that areundergoing in a number of countries (both developed and developing nations). The reforms aim toprovide economic incentives to influence where and when to generate and consume, and where toconnect distributed energy resources. The purpose of the panel is to both disseminate the reformingprocess and its impact, and promote debate in the development of an efficient distribution pricing andtariff structure that better serves the purpose of promoting efficiency and sustainability in the distributionenergy systems.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0736, Locational Distribution Network Pricing in Germany

G. BRUNEKREEFT, Bremer Energie InstitutC. BRANDSTAETT, Bremer Energie InstitutN. FRIEDRICHSEN, Jacobs University Bremen

• 2011GM0813, Smart Reference NetworksN. PADHY, Indian Institute of Technology RoorkeeR. BHAKAR, Malaviya National Institute of Technology, JaipurM. NAGENDRAN, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee

• 2011GM1056, Transition of Tariff Structure and Distribution Pricing in ChinaC. KANG, Tsinghua UniversityW. JIA, Tsinghua University

• 2011GM1205, From Voltage Level to Locational Pricing of Distribution Network: The BrazilianExperienceL. LIMA, University of Texas at AustinA. QUEIROZ, University of Texas at AustinF. LI, University of Bath

• 2011GM1212, New Development in Distribution Network Pricing for Revenue Recovery in theGreat BritainC. GU, University of BathF. LI, University of Bath

• 2011GM1287, The Model Company Incentive Regulation Scheme and the Integration ofDistributed GenerationH. RUDNICK, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de ChileS. MOCARQUER, Systep

• 2011GM1544, Distribution Pricing and Tariff Structure: The Ongoing US ReformsM. ILIC, Carnegie Mellon UniversityJ. DONADEE, Carnegie Mellon University

Communications for a Smart Grid (paper)Tuesday, 26 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Nicolet ASponsored by: Power System CommunicationsChair: D. Nordell, Xcel Energy

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM1290, Wireless Communication for Smart Grid Applications at Distribution Level –Feasibility and RequirementsV. ARAVINTHAN, Clemson UniversityB. KARIMI, Wichita State UniversityV. NAMBOODIRI, Wichita State UniversityW. JEWELL, Wichita State University

• 2011GM1189, Communication Infrastructure for Emerging Transmission-Level Smart GridApplicationsY. DONG, Texas A&M UniversityM. KEZUNOVIC, Texas A&M University

Smart Grid Reliability (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom DSponsored by: Power System OperationsChair: J. Wang, Argonne National Laboratory

The advent of smart grid brings huge benefit to the power system and consumers. However, integrationof new technologies and energy sources such as variable generation, plug-in electric vehicle anddemand response programs with the power grid also poses great challenges to power system opera-tions. The inherent uncertainty associated with these technologies and devices may decrease the system


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reliability to some extent. This panel session is to discuss the impact of emerging smart grid technolo-gies on power systems, in particular the reliability of the system. The panelists will also address how tomitigate the impact of new technologies by more advanced operation and planning methods.


• 2011GM1613, Evolution of Reliability Toward Meeting Grid-Enabled Users NeedsM. ILIC, Carnegie Mellon University

• 2011GM0182, Analysis of a Partially Decentralized Framework for Operating Future PowerSystemsM. LI, Tsinghua UniversityP. LUH, University of ConnecticutE. LITVINOV, ISO New EnglandP. ZHANG, University of Connecticut

• 2011GM1560, High Reliability Distribution Systems in MicrogridsM. SHAHIDEHPOUR, Center for Electricity Innovation, Illinois Institute of Technology IIT

• 2011GM1209, Smart Grid R&D by the U.S. Department of Energy to Optimize Distribution GridOperationsD. TON, US DOEM. WANG, E2RGP. WANG, E2RG

• 2011GM0854, Reliability Considerations from the Integration of Smart Grid Devices and SystemsM. LAUBY, NERC

• 2011GM0460, What is Reliable Smart Grid?E. LITVINOV, ISO New England

Wind Integration – System Issues for Frequency Regulation and InertialResponse (panel)

Tuesday, 26 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Ambassador Salon 1Sponsored by: Wind Power Coordinating Committee and

Power System Dynamic Performance CommitteeChair: D. Flynn, University College DublinCo-Chair: D. Brooks, EPRI

The rapidly increasing penetration of wind power is imposing new challenges on power system frequencycontrol and inertial response. In systems where large amounts of these variable resources have beeninstalled, there can be periods of time when an increasing fraction of the load is served from theseresources. As a result, conventional generators, which typically would have provided these frequencycontrol and inertial response functions, are being displaced from the system.

Some studies of island systems (Hawaii, Ireland, New Zealand), in addition to studies for larger intercon-nected systems (WECC), have indicated potential frequency stability concerns as wind penetrationsincrease. Individual power systems have their own characteristics, leading to variations in the solutionsthat are being considered, e.g. retro-fitting of conventional generation, frequency regulation and emulatedinertial response from wind generators, alteration of network protection settings, demand side manage-ment strategies, but common analysis techniques are emerging.

The goal of this panel is to discuss the frequency regulation and inertial response needs for powersystems, to identify the most appropriate methodologies to quantify future concerns, and to identify thepath forward to address them.


• 2011GM0216, System Inertial Frequency Response Estimation and Impact of RenewableResources in ERCOT InterconnectionS. SHARMA, ERCOTS. HUANG, ERCOTS. NUTHALAPATI, ERCOT

• 2011GM0961, System Frequency Performance of the Hawaii Electric Light Power SystemL. DANGELMAIER, Hawaii Electric Light Co.

• 2011GM0456, Wind Farm Inertia Emulation to Fulfill Hydro-Québec’s Specific NeedJ. BRISEBOIS, Hydro-QuébecN. AUBUT, Hydro-Québec

• 2011GM0475, Frequency Responsive Wind Plant Controls: Impacts on Grid PerformanceN. MILLER, GE EnergyK. CLARK, GE Energy


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• 2011GM0252, Control Strategy to Mitigate the Impact of Reduced Inertia due to Doubly FedInduction Generators on Large Power SystemsD. GAUTAM, Arizona State UniversityL. GOEL, Arizona State UniversityR. AYYANAR, Arizona State UniversityV. VITTAL, Arizona State UniversityT. HARBOUR, MidAmerican Energy

• 2011GM0739, Determining and Implementing an Approach to System Frequency and InertialResponse in the Ireland and Northern Ireland Power SystemJ. O’SULLIVAN, EirGridA. ROGERS, EirGrid

• 2011GM0015, System-Wide Inertial Response from Fixed Speed and Variable SpeedWind TurbinesL. RUTTLEDGE, Electricity Research CentreD. FLYNN, Electricity Research Centre, University College Dublin

Advances in Distributed Resources – 2011 (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 10:00 AM–12:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom ASponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: J. J. Bzura, National Grid USA

This session, the tenth of an annual series, focuses on distributed generation (DG) and distributed energystorage (DES), which comprise distributed resources (DR). The program includes: an evaluation of elec-tric vehicle (EV) battery usage by commuters, an update on wind energy system technology for powergeneration, and an overview of microgrids at U. S. Army sites.

The session will begin with a brief discussion of the DG & ES Subcommittee, including the range of tech-nical interests and potential topics for future panel sessions. General Meeting attendees willing to joingroup efforts for future panel sessions are invited to attend the DG&ES Subcommittee meeting, usuallyscheduled for 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday at each General Meeting.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1195, Modeling and Evaluation of Battery Electric Vehicle Usage by Commuters

S. MISCHINGER, TU BerlinJ. ECKSTEIN, E:ON EnergieK. STRUNZ, TU Berlin

• 2011GM1101, Wind Energy Technology – Industry UpdateL. EL CHAAR, Petroleum InstituteL. LAMONT, Petroleum InstituteN. EL-ZEIN, Led Light Energy

• 2011GM0443, Overview of U.S. Army Microgrid Efforts at Fixed InstallationsM. JOHNSON, U.S. Army ERDC-CERLR. DUCEY, U.S. Army ERDC-CERL

Wind Plant Short-Circuit Contributions (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 10:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 13Sponsored by: Transmission and Distribution Committee and Power System Relaying

CommitteeChair: R. Harley, Georgia Tech

Wind plant electrical system designers and protection engineers have to take into consideration thecharacteristics of wind turbine generators when determining short-circuit duties of equipment andprotective relay settings. Because of the wide range of commercially-available generators and limitationson available information due to proprietary issues, it is often necessary to make broad assumptions onthe behavior of generators during faults and their short-circuit current contributions. This session isdesigned to provide attendees with a broad background on the types of wind turbine generators, theirdesign, short-circuit characteristics, modeling, and model validation. Several different wind turbinegenerator manufacturers will participate in this session. An overview of considerations for wind plantsystem design and power system protection issues will also be presented.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1361, Calculation of Fault Current Contribution of Type I Wind Turbine-Generators

D. HOWARD, Georgia Institute of TechnologyJ. RESTREPO, Georgia Institute of TechnologyT. SMITH, Oak Ridge National LaboratoryM. STARKE, Oak Ridge National LaboratoryJ. DANG, Georgia Institute of TechnologyR. HARLEY, Georgia Institute of Technology


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• 2011GM1332, Short-Circuit Contributions of Full-Converter Wind TurbinesR. NELSON, Siemens EnergyH. MA, Siemens Energy

• 2011GM1324, Current Contributions from Type 3 and Type 4Wind Turbine Generators During FaultsR. WALLING, GE EnergyE. GURSOY, GE EnergyB. ENGLISH, GE Energy

• 2011GM1315, Fault Contribution Considerations for Wind Plant System Design and Power SystemProtection IssuesD. MILLER, PacifiCorpJ. NIEMIRA, S&C Electric Company

Tuesday Afternoon

Plain Talk: Smart Grid 401 – Operations (Plain Talk Tutorial)Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – CartierSponsored by: PES Plain TalkChair: D. Houseman, EnerNex

This tutorial will cover topics in smart grid operations including:

• What is smart grid operations and how does that differ from what utilities do today• What are the requirements for operations• What would a smart grid operations center and team look like• What kinds of operations will this team perform• What are the benefits and concerns regarding smart grid operations• What impact does operating the smart grid have on equipment deployment• What are the impacts on jobs and training for utility personnel• Who should attend: Individuals who are interested in developing a smart grid operations capability inorder to manage deployed equipment in the grid.

Graphical Exchange of Network Model Diagrams Using CIM Standard (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–4:30 PM GM – Training Room 2Sponsored by: Power System Analysis Computing & Economics and Computer Analytical

Methods CommitteeChair: E. Haq, CAISOCo-Chair: M. Goodrich, SISCO System

The CIM Graphics Exchange (CGE) format has been developed by IEC TC57 WG13 to support theexchange of graphical data including single line diagrams.

The CGE format will enable the users to exchange graphical data in conjunction with a full electricalconnectivity model and then build the diagrams within their own software while maintaining the layout.The diagrams can be exchanged between systems both internally and externally to a company yet allowthe user to maintain the familiar look and feel of their application. By utilizing the existing CIM standardsfor defining information models and RDF XML the CGE leverages existing tools for supporting theexchange of network models in CIM RDF XML and allows users to more easily integrate the supportfor CGE data within existing CIM-capable systems. The speakers at this panel session will address thecurrent status of building and exchanging of network single line diagrams and the emerging standardof CIM graphic exchange format.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0829, Addressing Misconceptions about the Common Information Model (CIM)

A. MCMORRAN, Open Grid Systems Ltd.R. LINCOLN, Open Grid Systems Ltd.G. TAYLOR, Brunel UniversityE. STEWART, BEW Engineering Inc.

• 2011GM0329, Towards Usage of CIM in Indian Power SectorY. PRADEEP, I I T BombayJ. THOMAS, Kalki Technologies Ltd.C. SABARI, Kalki Technologies Ltd.V. BALIJEPALLY, I I T BombayS. NARASIMHAN, POSOCO, BombayS. KHAPARDE, I I T Bombay

Tuesday Morning, continued – Tuesday Afternoon

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• 2011GM0655, CIM Graphic Exchange Standard for Smart Grid ApplicationsR. PODMORE, Incremental Systems CorporationM. ROBINSON, PowerData Corporation

• 2011GM0917, Exchange of Network Model Diagrams Using CIM Standard at the California ISOE. HAQ, CAISOE. RODRIGUEZ, CAISOM. MILLER, ABBG. LATISKO, Siemens

• 2011GM0639, Use Cases for the New CIM Standard for Exchange of Schematic Display LayoutsJ. BRITTON, Alstom Grid

• 2011GM0893, CIM Diagram Layout Profile for Graphics ExchangeE. WUERGLER, Siemens EnergyA. MCMORRAN, Open Grid Systems Ltd.

Time-Coupled Look-Ahead Dispatch: Analytical, Computational, andRegulatory Issues (panel)

Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM GM – Training Room 1 – TSSponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & Economics CommitteeChair: L. Xie, Texas A&M UniversityCo-Chair: S. Lu, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

The electric energy industry is undergoing profound changes as our society increasingly emphasizessustainable development for the future. Driven by a variety of incentive programs, the presence ofrenewable energy resources in power systems has been experiencing unprecedented growth. Due totheir limited predictability and high inter-temporal variability, novel operation methods are needed for acost-effective approach to integrating renewable resources such as wind and solar. Newly proposedtime-coupled look-ahead scheduling framework, which leverages short-term forecast of these variableresources for higher operational efficiency, is beginning to be incorporated in major regional transmissionorganizations’ Energy Management Systems (EMS). The objective of this proposed panel is to bringtogether researchers, practitioners, and regulators to develop a synergistic research and developmentagenda for enhanced power system operations by use of time-coupled look-ahead dispatch.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0194, Dynamic Resource Portfolios: Aggregating Firming Resources with Renewables forMaximum Reliability at Minimum CostE. BITAR, UC BerkeleyK. POOLLA, UC BerkeleyP. VARAIYA, UC BerkeleyF. WU, University of Hong Kong

• 2011GM0952, Recognition of Extended Dispatch Horizons in California’s Energy MarketsJ. PRICE, California ISOM. ROTHLEDER, California ISO

• 2011GM1304, Look-Ahead Multi-Time Frame Generator Control and Dispatch Method in PJMReal Time OperationsJ. TONG, PJM InterconnectionH. NI, PJM Interconnection

• 2011GM1542, Pricing Uncertainties and Inter-Temporal Constraints: By Whom, To Whom andHow Much?M. ILIC, Carnegie Mellon University

• 2011GM1571, Integration of Uncertainty Information into Power System OperationsY. MAKAROV, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryS. LU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryN. SAMAAN, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryZ. HUANG, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryK. SUBBARAO, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryP. ETINGOV, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryJ. MA, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryR. HAFEN, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryR. DIAO, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryN. LU, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Intelligent Control of Smart Grids and Smart Micro-Grids (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM GM – Training Room 13Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & Economics CommitteeChair: G. K. Venayagamoorthy, MST

Tuesday Afternoon, continued

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PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1027, Optimal Dispatch of Reactive Sources in Wind Farms

I. ERLICH, University of Duisburg-EssenW. NAKAWIRO, University of Duisburg-EssenM. MARTÍNEZ ROJAS, CITCEA-UPC, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya, Barcelona

• 2011GM1374, Computational Intelligence for Control of Wind Turbine GeneratorsW. QIAO, University of Nebraska–LincolnJ. LIANG, Georgia Institute of TechnologyG. VENAYAGAMOORTHY, Missouri University of Science and TechnologyR. HARLEY, Georgia Institute of Technology

• 2011GM1472, LMP Based Bid Formation for Virtual Power Players Operating in Smart GridsZ. VALE, Institute of Engineering – Polytechnic of PortoH. MORAIS, Polytechnic Institute of PortoP. FARIA, Polytechnic Institute of PortoJ. SOARES, Polytechnic Institute of PortoT. SOUSA, Polytechnic Institute of Porto

• 2011GM1485, Intelligent Distribution Planning and Control Incorporating MicrogridsM. WISHART, Queensland University of TechnologyI. ZIARI, Queensland University of TechnologyM. DEWADASA, Queensland University of TechnologyG. LEDWICH, Queensland University of TechnologyA. GHOSH, Queensland University of Technology

• 2011GM1516, Innovative Smart Grid Control TechnologiesG. VENAYAGAMOORTHY, Missouri University of Science and Technology

• 2011GM1539, Intelligent Methods for Smart MicrogridsJ. MITRA, Michigan State UniversityM. CHOW, North Carolina State UniversityS. KAMALASADAN, University of West FloridaW. QIAO, University of NebraskaA. SRIVASTAVA, Washington State UniversityS. SRIVASTAVA, Florida State UniversityG. VENAYAGAMOORTHY, Missouri University of Science & Technology

Sustainable Energy Systems (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM GM – Training Room 3Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & Economics Committee and

Energy Development and Power Generation CommitteeChair: J. Mutale, University of ManchesterCo-Chairs: C. Mensah-Bonsu, California ISO

H. Louie, Seattle University

This panel will seek to present experiences and pathways to sustainable energy systems for developingcommunities including the impact of electricity industry restructuring on rural electrification in developingcountries. A report on the ongoing investigation by the Working Group on the organization of ruralelectrification in several countries post deregulation will be presented.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0094, Experiences in the Construction of Open Source Low Technology Off-Grid WindTurbinesH. LOUIE, Seattle University

• 2011GM0738, Smart and Sustainable Energy Systems for Developing Countries: An IndianPerspectiveV. BALIJEPALLI, I I T BombayS. KHAPARDE, I I T Bombay

• 2011GM1002, Affordable Energy Solutions for Developing CommunitiesR. PODMORE, Incremental Systems CorporationR. LARSEN, SLAC Stanford UniversityH. LOUIE, Seattle UniversityB. WALDRON, Gonzaga University

• 2011GM1126, A Community Based Approach for Sustainable Off-Grid PV Systems in DevelopingCountriesD. FRAME, University of StrathclydeK. TEMBO, University of Malawi, PolytechnicM. DOLAN, University of StrathclydeS. STRACHAN, University of StrathclydeG. AULT, University of Strathclyde


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Specification and Acceptance of Generators forWindTurbines 1 (panel)

Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–3:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom CSponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: K. S. Haran, GE Global

This panel discusses the trending and experience in developing the specifications and acceptancecriteria for generators used in wind turbine applications


• 2011GM0766, Overview of and Trends in Wind Turbine Generator SystemsH. POLINDER, Delft University of Technology

• 2011GM1238, A Review of Existing Standards for Specifying Wind Turbine Generator ElectricalPerformance: A 2010 Year-End Status ReportR. NELSON, Siemens Energy

• 2011GM1028, Reactive Power Capability of Wind Turbines based on Doubly-Fed InductionGenerators [Transaction Number: TEC-00540-2009]S. ENGELHARDT, Woodward SEG GmbHI. ERLICH, University of Duisburg-EssenC. FELTES, University of Duisburg-EssenJ. KRETSCHMANN, Woodward SEG GmbHF. SHEWAREGA, University of Duisburg-Essen

• 2011GM1573, Wind Generators as Compared to Large Heavy Duty Power GeneratorsJ. FOGARTY, GER. NOLD, GEM. BOUZIDI, GEG. BARNES, GE

Integrating Distributed Generation Towards Smart European Renewable PowerSystems (panel)

Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM GM – Training Room 5/6Sponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: A. G. Orths, Energinet.dk, Fredericia, DenmarkCo-Chair: K. Rudion, Otto-von-Guericke University

The massive increase of dispersed and renewable generation units in the grid has changed the use ofthe power system – both vertically and horizontally. New types of consumers appear – as e.g. the onesreacting to price signals or prosumers. These new types add flexibility to the system, which is necessaryin order to maximize the integration of renewable energy sources. Thus, the challenges comprise areorganization of traditional power system architectures and operational procedures facing questionlike how to dispatch large scale dispersed production or how to shift system service from the transmis-sion to the distribution level.

This session is dedicated to currently operating European smart grid projects focusing on differentaspects using different approaches. Large-scale demonstration projects as well as theoretical studiesare presented.

Questions like how to facilitate a 50% renewable energy share or how to handle passing wind fronts usingHVDC connections to hydro systems are investigated. Other questions focus on how electric vehiclescan deliver ancillary service, as e.g. grid support during voltage and frequency variations, in case anintelligent communication concept and standardized protocols are used. Commercial and technicalframeworks for active demand which are being developed are shown in this session.


• 2011GM0197, EcoGrid EU – A Prototype for European Smart GridsJ. JÖRGENSEN, Energinet.dkS. SÖRENSEN, Energinet.dkK. BEHNKE, Energinet.dkP. ERIKSEN, Energinet.dk

• 2011GM0489, Integration of Electrical Vehicles into the Smart Grid in the Harz.EE-MobilityResearch ProjectJ. HEUER, Siemens AGP. KOMARNICKI, Fraunhofer Institute for Factory Operation and Automation IFFZ. STYCZYNSKI, Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg


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• 2011GM0771, Multi-Criteria Optimization of an Energy Storage System within a Virtual PowerPlant ArchitectureP. LOMBARDI, Otto-von-Guericke UniversityM. STÖTZER, Otto-von-Guericke UniversityZ. STYCZYNSKI, Otto-von-Guericke UniversityA. ORTHS, Energienet.dk

• 2011GM0777, Design of a Flexible Architecture to Integrate Renewables in Electric DistributionGridsM. ALVAREZ-HERAULT, G2ElabR. CAIRE, G2ElabB. RAISON, G2ElabN. HADJSAID, G2ElabC. KIENY, IDEA

• 2011GM0188, The ADDRESS Project: Developing Active Demand in Smart Power SystemsIntegrating RenewablesR. BELHOMME, EDF SAR. CERERO, Iberdrola Distribución Eléctrica, S.A.U.G. VALTORTA, ENEL Distribuzione S.p.A.P. EYROLLES, EDF SA

• 2011GM0159, Managing Critical Weather Conditions in a Large-Scale Wind Based EuropeanPower System – The TWENTIES ProjectN. DETLEFSEN, Energinet.dkP. SØRENSEN, Risø DTUP. ERIKSEN, Energinet.dk

• 2011GM0866, A Novel Agent Based System Architecture for Smart Grids Including Market andGrid AspectsM. KHATTABI, MVV Energie AGA. KIEßLING, MVV Energie AGJ. RINGELSTEIN, Fraunhofer IWES Kassel

International Practices and Standard in Smart GridWorldwide (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–4:30 PM GM – Training Room 9/10Sponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: L. L. Lai, State Grid Energy Research InstituteCo-Chair: K. P. Wong, Hong Kong Polytechnic University

In this Panel Session eminent specialists in the field are contributing. The future of power grids is expect-ed to involve an increasing level of intelligence and integration of new information and communicationtechnologies in every aspect of the electricity system, from demand-side devices to wide-scale distrib-uted generation to a variety of energy markets.

Smart networks includes the development of new concepts, system architectures and a regulatory frame-work for control, supervision and operation of electricity networks to transform the grid into an interactiveservice network between customers and operators, while maximizing reliability, power quality, efficiency,security and reducing carbon emission.

Communications architecture and standards include development of the architectural framework andrelated standards needed to share information and form an interoperable network from generators,through transmission and distribution, to consumers. The smart grids include smart metering and theability to integrate power generated locally or remotely. New methods of controlling bulk public powerflows across national boundaries will enable the cleanest sources to be tapped to supply electricity atnational and international level. The grid is able to learn to coordinate all equipment for optimal expectedperformance despite random disturbances. The bottom line includes value added, quality of service,reliability, security, etc.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0419, New Real-Time Market Facilitating Demand-Side Resources for System Balancing

D. FENG, Shanghai Jiao Tong University• 2011GM1106, A Practical Approach of Energy Efficiency Management Reporting Systems inMicro-GridR. PING KWONG, Powerpeg NSI LimitedL. LAI, City University LondonM. CHAN, Powerpeg NSI Limited

• 2011GM0711, Worst Case Scenario for Large Distribution Networks with Distributed GenerationM. MAHMUD, The University of New South Wales at Australian Defence Force AcademyM. HOSSAIN, The University of New South Wales at Australian Defence Force AcademyH. POTA, The University of New South Wales at Australian Defence Force Academy


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• 2011GM0181, Transient Stability Assessment of Smart Power System Using Complex NetworksFrameworkA. NASIRUZZAMAN, University of New South WalesH. POTA, University of New South Wales

• 2011GM0516, An Adaptive Importance Sampling Method for Probabilistic Optimal Power FlowJ. HUANG, Hong Kong Polytechnic UniversityY. XUE, State Grid Electric Power Research InstituteZ. DONG, Hong Kong Polytechnic UniversityK. WONG, Hong Kong Polytechnic University

• 2011GM1518, Wind/Solar Hybrid Generation-Based Roadway MicrogridsW. QIAO, University of Nebraska–LincolnA. SHARMA, University of Nebraska–LincolnJ. HUDGINS, University of Nebraska–LincolnE. JONES, University of Nebraska–LincolnL. RILETT, University of Nebraska–Lincoln

• 2011GM1148, Recent Developments and Deployments of AMI Systems in TaiwanC. CHU, National Tsing Hua UniversityG. PU, Taiwan Power CompanyC. CHANG, Industrial Technology Research Institute

• 2011GM0610, Application of Optoelectronic Sensing Technology in Smart GridL. WANG, Southeast UniversityY. LU, Southeast UniversityH. YANG, Southeast University

• 2011GM0716, Differential Evolution Algorithm for Multi-Objective Economic Load DispatchConsidering Minimum Emission CostsF. YAO, University of Western Australia

• 2011GM1041, Smart Distribution Network Operation: Emerging Techniques and StandardsG. TAYLOR, Brunel UniversityM. IRVING, Brunel UniversityN. NUSRAT, Brunel UniversityR. LIAO, Brunel UniversityS. PANCHADCHARAM, Brunel University

• 2011GM0885, Dynamic Parameter Identification of Generators for Smart Grid DevelopmentW. LEE, University of Texas at ArlingtonY. CHENG, PWR SolutionsS. HUANG, Electric Reliability Council of TexasJ. ADAMS, Electric Reliability Council of Texas

• 2011GM0282, Towards European Smart GridsX. ZHANG, University of BirminghamC. REHTANZ, Technical University of DortmundX. BAI, University of BirminghamZ. WU, University of BirminghamU. HÄGER, Technical University of Dortmund

• 2011GM1140, Critical Peak Pricing Tariff Design for Mass Consumers in Great BritainZ. WANG, Bath UniversityF. LI, Bath University

Power Management of Hybrid Renewable Energy Systems and Microgridsincluding Plug-In Electric Vehicles (panel)

Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM Marriott – Lasalle BSponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChairs: H. Nehrir, Montana State University

I. Hiskens, University of Michigan

Key attributes of future smart grids include higher reliability, improved power quality, and stronger energysecurity. Going forward, two enabling technologies stand out towards the achievement of these smartgrid objectives: microgrids and hybrid renewable generation systems. Microgrids offer a distributedmeans to integrate localized generation, load, and storage assets into autonomously controllable powersystem entities. In a complementary way, the integration of distributed hybrid renewable generation intomicrogrids yields better efficiencies, more customization, and a means to optimize local assets based onmultiple objectives. By utilizing a local mix of conventional, renewable and hybridized generation assets,alongside storage and load systems within a microgrid framework that facilitates stand-alone (islanded)or grid-connected operations, both customers and system operators can benefit. Resultantly, the opera-tional integration and power management of microgrids that are formed by or include hybrid renewableenergy systems are gaining much attention.


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This panel will focus on power management of hybrid renewable energy systems and microgrids.Additionally, it will discuss the challenges involved in the integration and the impact of plug-in electricvehicles on microgrids and power market.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0652, Power Management of an Off-Grid PV Inverter System with Generators and BatterybanksA. TULADHAR, Energy Development Associates, LLC

• 2011GM0828, Agent-Based Power Management of Microgrids Including Renewable Energy PowerGenerationC. COLSON, Montana State UniversityH. NEHRIR, Montana State University

• 2011GM1357, Algorithms for Distributed Decision-Making for Multi-Agent Microgrid PowerManagementC. COLSON, Montana State UniversityH. NEHRIR, Montana State University

• 2011GM1160, Impact of Controlled Plug-In EVs on Microgrids: A Military Microgrid ExampleT. ERSAL, University of MichiganC. AHN, University of MichiganH. PENG, University of MichiganI. HISKENS, University of MichiganJ. STEIN, University of Michigan

• 2011GM1384, Agent-Based Electricity Market Simulation with Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicle(PHEV) PenetrationZ. ZHOU, Argonne National LaboratoryJ. WANG, Argonne National LaboratoryA. BOTTERUD, Argonne National Laboratory

Control of Microgrids and Smart Grids (paper)Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom BSponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChair: F. Li, The University of Tennessee

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0552, Control of Battery Storage to Improve Voltage Profile in Autonomous Microgrid

R. MAJUMDER, ABB Corporate ResearchS. CHKRABARTI, IIT KanpurG. LEDWICH, Queensland University of TechnologyA. GHOSH, Queensland University of Technology

• 2011GM0666, Dynamic Response of Distributed Generators in a Hybrid MicrogridM. DEWADASA, Queensland University of TechnologyA. GHOSH, Queensland University of TechnologyG. LEDWICH, Queensland University of Technology

• 2011GM0835, Decentralized Power Flow Control for a Smart Micro-GridJ. SHAH, University of MinnesotaB. WOLLENBERG, University of MinnesotaN. MOHAN, University of Minnesota

• 2011GM0048, Dynamic Non-Detection Zones of Positive Feedback Anti-Islanding Methods forInverter-Based Distributed Generators [Transaction Number: TPWRD-00404-2010]X. WANG, Tsinghua UniversityW. FREITAS, University of CampinasW. XU, University of Alberta

• 2011GM0388, Adaptive Voltage Control with Distributed Energy Resources: Algorithm, TheoreticalAnalysis, Simulation, and Field Test Verification [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00697-2009]H. LI, The University of TennesseeF. LI, The University of TennesseeY. XU, Oak Ridge National LaboratoryD. RIZY, Oak Ridge National LaboratoryJ. KUECK, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

• 2011GM0843, Application of Extended Participation Factors to Detect Voltage Fluctuations inDistributed Generation SystemsR. RAMOS, University of Sao Paulo at Sao CarlosA. MORACO, University of Sao Paulo at Sao CarlosT. FERNANDES, University of Sao Paulo at Sao CarlosR. DE OLIVEIRA, Universidade Tecnologica Federal do Parana at Pato Branco


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• 2011GM0539, Fault Models of Inverter-Interfaced Distributed Generators: ExperimentalVerification and Application to Fault AnalysisC. PLET, Imperial College LondonM. BRUCOLI, Imperial College LondonJ. MCDONALD, Imperial College LondonT. GREEN, Imperial College London

• 2011GM0484, Autonomous Operation of a MV Grid with High Penetration of CHPP. KARALIOLIOS, Technical University EindhovenY. SUN, KEMAH. SLOOTWEG, Technical University EindhovenW. KLING, Technical University Eindhoven

PSDPWorking Group on Power System Dynamics Measurements and PanelSession on International Implementation Experience and ProspectiveApplications of Synchrophasors andTheir Supporting Infrastructures (combo)

Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom ASponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChairs: L. Vanfretti, J. Chow, KTH, RPI

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0126, Synchrophasors and Supporting Infrastructure in New Zealand Transmission Grid

N. NAIR, University of AucklandJ. PENG, University of AucklandR. SHERRY, Transpower New Zealand

• 2011GM0503, Synchrophasors for Load Modelling in AustraliaG. LEDWICH, Queensland University of technologyC. MOYANO, Queensland University of Technology

• 2011GM1229, Implementation of an Experimental Wide-Area Monitoring Platform for Developmentof Synchronized Phasor Measurement ApplicationsM. CHENINE, KTH, Royal Institute of TechnologyL. VANFRETTI, KTH, Royal Institute of TechnologyS. BENGTSSON, KTH, Royal Institute of TechnologyL. NORDSTRÖM, KTH, Royal Institute of Technology

• 2011GM1618, FlexNet Wide Area Monitoring SystemV. TERZIJA, University of ManchesterP. REGULSKI, University of ManchesterL. KUNJUMUHAMMED, Imperial College LondonB. PAL, Imperial College LondonG. BURT, University of StrathclydeI. ABDULHADI, University of StrathclydeT. BABNIK, ELPROSM. OSBORNE, National GridW. HUNG, National Grid

Sensors for Smart Grid Panel Combined with Smart SensorsWG Meeting(combo)

Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Lasalle ASponsored by: Power System Instrumentation and MeasurementsChair: E. So, National Research Council, Canada

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0757, NIST Role in the Interoperable Smart Grid

G. FITZPATRICK, NISTT. NELSON, NIST

• 2011GM0362, Smart Meters Serving as Synchro-Sensors for Smart Distribution Grid ApplicationsS. MAK, Private Consultant

• 2011GM0458, Practical Aspects of Using Line Sensors in the FieldK. LINDSEY, Lindsey Manufacturing Co.

• 2011GM0455, Protecting the Smart Grid: A Risk Based ApproachS. CLEMENTS, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryH. KIRKHAM, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryM. ELIZONDO, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryS. LU, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory


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• 2011GM0495, Role of Synchrophasor Technology in the Development of a Smarter TransmissionGridN. BHATT, EPRI

• 2011GM0404, High-Voltage Current and Voltage Sensors for a Smarter Transmission Grid andTheir Use in Live-Line Testing and CalibrationF. RAHMATIAN, Quanta Technology

Transformers III (paper)Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Joliet BSponsored by: TransformersChair: E. Smith, Chair, Transformers CommitteeCo-Chair: B. Chiu, Vice Chair, Transformers Committee

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM1021, Field Application of a Synchronous Controller Based on the Measurement ofResidual Fluxes for the Energization of a Step-Up TransformerM. RIOUAL, EDF R&DH. DIGARD, EDF R&DC. MARTIN, EDF R&DX. LEGRAND, EDF R&DY. CORRODI, Mitsubishi Electric R&DH. KOYAMA, Mitsubishi Electric R&DH. ITO, Mitsubishi Electric R&D

• 2011GM1023, Influence of System Transients on the Residual Flux of an Unloaded TransformerY. CORRODI, Mitsubishi Electric Corp., Transmission and Distribution Systems CenterK. KAMEI, Mitsubishi Electric Corp., Transmission and Distribution Systems CenterH. KOHYAMA, Mitsubishi Electric Corp., Transmission and Distribution Systems CenterH. ITO, Mitsubishi Electric Corp., Transmission and Distribution Systems CenterT. GODA, Kyushu University, ISEE,

• 2011GM1035, Using the Vibration Frequency Response Analysis Method to Detect the WindingDeformation of Power TransformerF. WANG, Shanghai Jiaotong UniversityZ. JIN, Shanghai Jiaotong University

• 2011GM1415, A Variable Frequency Constant Current Power Supply for Vibration Analysis Methodto Detect the Winding Deformation of Power TransformerQ. LU, Shanghai Jiaotong UniversityF. WANG, Shanghai Jiaotong UniversityZ. JIN, Shanghai Jiaotong University

Standards and Interconnection Requirements forWind and Solar Generation(panel)

Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–3:00 PM Marriott – Nicolet BSponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: T. McDermott, MelTran

Wind and solar power plants may be subject to different standards and interconnection requirements,depending on their size, geographic location, interconnection point and other factors. In addition, currentIEEE standards projects in the smart grid arena are “making plans” for these renewable energy sources.This panel session introduces and summarizes some of the requirements applied to wind and solarplants, with a goal of identifying more opportunities to coordinate and update standards.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0788, Overview of NERC Integrating Variable Generation Task Force Efforts on HighPenetrations of DERsD. BROOKS, EPRIM. PATEL, PJM

• 2011GM0875, Update on IEEE 1547 Series of Standards for Distributed ResourcesInterconnectionB. SAINT, NRECA

• 2011GM1459, Impact of NEC and NESC on Wind and Solar PlantsW. DILLING, Mortenson Construction

• 2011GM1470, Impact of FERC 661-A and UL 1741 on Photovoltaic Inverter DesignC. SCHAUDER, Satcon


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Integration of Smart Grid Technology into Volt/Var Optimization (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–3:00 PM Marriott – CadillacSponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: H. Delmas, Hydro Quebec

This panel session summarizes important activities in the domain of Volt and Var Optimization (VVO).The control aspects of voltage regulation and active/non-active power control using inverter-based DRwill be discussed and simulation and experimental results from testing will be presented. The potentialincremental VVO benefits attributable to AMI implementation will be detailed based on a utility’s prospect.The impact of the IVVO application on the operation of other power system domains, the possible objec-tives and benefits of IVVO, and the specifics of the constraints, controllable variables, and informationsources for the IVVO, all based on a holistic approach, will be addressed.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0644, The Benefits and Challenges of the Integrated Volt/Var Optimization in the SmartGrid EnvironmentN. MARKUSHEVICH, Smart Grid Operations Consulting

• 2011GM0347, Achieving Greater VVO Benefits through AMI ImplementationN. MARKUSHEVICH, Smart Grid Operations ConsultingW. LUAN, BC Hydro

• 2011GM0271, Volt/Var Control Using Inverter-Based Distributed Energy ResourcesD. RIZY, Oak Ridge National LaboratoryY. XU, Oak Ridge National LaboratoryH. LI, Oak Ridge Associated UniversitiesF. LI, University of TennesseeP. IRMINGER, Oak Ridge Associated Universities

PQ –TF on Flicker (1453) (combo)Tuesday, 26 July, 1:00 PM–3:00 PM Marriott – Brule BSponsored by: Transmission and DistributionChair: K. Sedziol, Duke Energy

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1368, Influence of Voltage Flicker Propagation on Power Systems Operation

C. LAZAROIU, University Politehnica of BucharestL. LIPAN, University Politehnica of BucharestM. ROSCIA, University of BergamoD. ZANINELLI, Politecnico di Milano

Energy andThe Environment (super session – panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – CabotSponsored by: Power & EnergyChair: K. Taylor, Recycling for a Better Environment

Fossil fuels – such as coal, natural gas and oil – provide most of the energy used, and at the same time,impact the environment across geographical scales. Achieving sustainable and secure energy userequires that energy be developed from renewable and biological resources. It also needs to be pro-duced by cleaner and more efficient technologies, and be used more efficiently and with greater conser-vation. This session examines the programs that are currently in place to reduce emissions, promotemore energy efficient energy use, and improve environmental quality, without disrupting current energysupplies.

SESSION MODERATOR:J. McDonald, IEEE PES Past President; Director, Technical Strategy and Policy Development at GEDigital Energy

Energy Decisions in the Midst of Major Regulatory ChangeS. Boyd, Vice President of Environmental Management and Resources at DTE Energy

Water Energy NexusK. J. Westermann, Senior Vice President, Director of the Renewable Energy and Energy EfficiencyBusiness, Black & Veatch Corp.

Energy Storage and Electric Grids: Implementation Challenges and OpportunitiesJ. Croce, President and CEO of the Nevada Institute for Renewable Energy Commercialization(NIREC)


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Chemistry in a Low-Carbon EconomyE. A. Muellerweiss, Commercial Director, Energy – Climate Change, The Dow Chemical Company

Clean, Unlimited Energy – The Next Big BreakthroughD. Zobel, President and CEO Myron Zucker, Inc. and Dept. of Commerce Manufacturing CouncilVice Chair of the Energy Subcommittee

Resources for K-12 Outreach Activities (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Nicolet ASponsored by: Power & Energy Education CommitteeChair: A. Srivastava, Washington State UniversityCo-Chair: J. E. Tate, University of Toronto

This panel aims at providing an overview of available resources for K-12 outreach activities. Outreachactivities are targeted at K-12 students, guidance counselors, teachers, parents and the general publicto increase the awareness and image of the power engineering profession. This is necessary to providea solution for the workforce problem with an aging workforce and with ongoing modernization of theelectric power system. Goal of this panel is to also provide ideas to young faculty members for outreachactivities needed for providing broader impacts of research proposals. Some of the objectives of thepanel are to:

• Providing details of specific ongoing outreach activities related to K-12 research experience forteachers (RET), interactive lessons using java applet, transportation electrification education and windfor school activities.

• Provide evaluation plan for outreach activities specific to use of distribution power flow tools• Provide overview of pre-university power engineering outreach resources.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1467, K-12 Research Experiences for Teachers and Other Career Promotion Resources

A. FLUECK, Illinois Institute of Technology• 2011GM1497, Interactive Lessons Addressing Wind Integration and Time-of-Use Pricing

J. TATE, University of TorontoJ. SEBESTIK, University of Illinois, Office of Mathematics, Science, and Technology Education

• 2011GM1143, Wind for Schools Activities in KansasR. D. MILLER, Kansas State University

• 2011GM1242, A Distribution Power Flow Experiment for Outreach Education[Transaction Number: TPRWS-00680-2008]K. MIU, Drexel UniversityV. CECCHI, University of North Carolina – CharlotteM. KLEINBERG, Drexel UniversityM. TONG, Harvard UniversityB. KLEINBERG, Drexel University

• 2011GM1460, Transportation Electrification Education for K-12 StudentsI. HISKENS, University of MichiganH. PENG, University of MichiganH. FATHY, Pennsylvania State University

• 2011GM0941, Resources for Pre-University Power Engineering OutreachH. LOUIE, Seattle UniversityA. SRIVASTAVA, Washington State University

Measuring Market Efficiency in Power Systems Operations: TransmissionPerspective (panel)

Tuesday, 26 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom DSponsored by: Power System OperationsChair: H. Chen, PJMCo-Chair: L. Barroso, PSR

The economical value of transmission outage scheduling and topology configuration in the wholesaleelectricity market needs to be reemphasized. Dispatchers have proved the effectiveness of applying“no-cost” switching solutions for congestion management, and hence, improving operation efficiency, andachieving perfect dispatch. Marketers are requesting transparent and efficient transmission topologyscheduling for risk management. Applying transmission facilities as controllable resources in the energymarket is not only a long time research topic, but also prudent solution in the future smart grid operations.However, the risk factors and market implications of applying transmission network reconfiguration asflexible operation resources needs to be investigated. This panel will review industry practices and


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business cases on the transmission perspective to contribute to increase market efficiency in powersystems operations. Experiences and foresights around this focus will be brought in by panelists.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0989, Toward a Systems Approach to Power-Electronically Switched T&D Equipment atValueM. ILIC, Carnegie Mellon UniversityM. CVETKOVIC, Carnegie Mellon UniversityK. BACHOVCHIN, Carnegie Mellon UniversityA. HSU, Carnegie Mellon University

• 2011GM1476, A Review of Transmission Switching and Network Topology OptimizationK. HEDMAN, Arizona State UniversityS. OREN, University of California, BerkeleyR. O’NEILL, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission

• 2011GM0089, Simulating the Impact of Wind Production on Locational Marginal PricesA. CONEJO, University Castilla – La ManchaJ. MORALES, University Castilla – La ManchaJ. PEREZ, University of Malaga

• 2011GM1443, Economic Evaluation of Transmission Outages and Switching for Market andSystem OperationsK. CHEUNG, Alstom Grid

• 2011GM0830, What Does Market Efficiency Mean in Transmission Operations?J. JACOBS, PA Consulting GroupA. TURNER, PA Consulting GroupS. THORNTON, PA Consulting Group

• 2011GM1500, Improve Market Efficiency with Topology Configuration: Ex Ante and Ex-PostJ. LIU, PJM InterconnectionH. CHEN, PJM

Experiences of Using Voltage Support Services/Applications in Control Centers(panel)

Tuesday, 26 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Richard ASponsored by: Power System OperationsChair: V. R. Vinnakota, BC HydroCo-Chair: S. Nuthalapati, ERCOT

One of the few key indicators of quality of electric supply is voltage. System voltage control is animportant function of Control center operations. Complexity of operation has grown considerably dueto several dimensions such as load growth, interconnections, power transfers, growth of independentpower producers, market based operations, etc. Complexity is further increased with the recent thruston integrating stochastic renewable generation to the grid and many Utilities adopting smart gridtechnologies in their transmission and distribution systems.

Control center staff are being supported by a variety of measures to manage the system voltages withinacceptable limits under different system conditions. Tools are being used in different time frames ofoperational planning and in real time operation.

This panel provides some insights into practices of Utilities/regional operators in Control Centers inmeeting the ever increasing complexities of managing system voltages. Different measures, practicesand plans of using different tools by the Utilities are discussed in this panel.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1519, Voltage and Reactive Control Practices for Grid Operation Control Centers

R. CUMMINGS, NERC• 2011GM0998, The Complexity of Voltage and Reactive Power Control in Control Centers: FromAnalysis to Decision MakingM. ILIC, Carnegie Mellon UniversityJ. LANG, MIT

• 2011GM1222, Voltage Control Practices and Tools Used for System Voltage Control of PJMJ. TONG, PJM Interconnection

• 2011GM1074, Considerations of Reactive Power/Voltage Control in CAISO Market OperationsK. ABDUL-RAHMAN, California ISOJ. WU, California ISOE. HAQ, California ISOP. RISTANOVIC, California ISO

• 2011GM0237, Wide Area Voltage Regulation in Italy and Related Wide Area ProtectionS. CORSI, CESI


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• 2011GM1422, ERCOT ISO’s Experiences in Handling Voltage Related Issues in the ControlCenterJ. ADAMS, ERCOTS. SHARMA, ERCOTS. HUANG, ERCOTS. NUTHALAPATI, ERCOTC. THOMPSON, ERCOTT. MORTENSEN, ERCOTE. VILLANUEVA, ERCOT

• 2011GM0554, Experiences in System Voltage Monitoring and Control in Evolving Power Grid andApplication of Control Room ToolsA. STEED, BC HydroV. VINNAKOTA, BC HydroD. ATANACKOVIC, BC HydroM. YAO, BC Hydro

Transmission Plans for Large Renewable Integration in US Midwest (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Marquette BSponsored by: Power System Planning and Implementation CommitteeChair: T. Gentile, Quanta TechnologyCo-Chair: D. Elizando, Quanta Technology

The panel objective is to share with the industry the technical methodology and transmission alternativesproposed to interconnect approximately 56 GW of wind resources in the US Midwest. Reliability analysiswere performed and are currently being used to recommend solutions for the expansion of EHV transmis-sion, integrated with the existing transmission system in states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa,Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri and Wisconsin. The panel includesproject participants from utilities that worked in collaboration for almost a year and the topics to presentare: a) key study assumptions/methodology; b) wind models and the development of the energy require-ments needed to meet the Renewable Portfolio Standards for states included in the study; c) the differenttransmission alternatives evaluated and d) final selected alternatives and future plans.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1298, Transmission Alternatives to Integrate Approximately 56 GW of Wind Resourcesinto 11 States of USAD. ELIZONDO, Quanta TechnologyT. GENTILE, Quanta TechnologyJ. KHUDAI, American Transmission CompanyA. SHARMA, American Electric PowerD. KLINE, Xcel EnergyB. RIEDL, ComEd

• 2011GM1587, Overview of Existing and Future Wind Generation and Transmission Developmentin Northern IllinoisB. RIEDL, ComEdS. THIEL, ComEd

• 2011GM1585, Wind Energy Related Transmission Planning Studies and Transmission Projects inWisconsinJ. KHUDAI, American Transmission Company

• 2011GM1584, Wind Energy: Driving the Need for New Transmission in Indiana and OhioA. SHARMA, AEP

• 2011GM1586, Conducting a Multi-Region Transmission AnalysisD. KLINE, Xcel Energy

Unit Commitment Solutions with High Penetrations ofWind Power (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Mackinac WestSponsored by: Wind Power Coordinating Committee and Power System Operations CommitteeChair: P. Meibom, Riso DTUCo-Chair: E. Ela, NREL

Increasing wind power penetrations have been occurring in numerous power systems throughout theworld. Wind power has a variable and uncertain power output and can create challenges for systemoperators when planning and operating the system. Unit commitment programs have evolved intovery sophisticated systems that can determine the optimal commitment and start up decisions of thegeneration set with consideration of detailed generating constraints, demand constraints, inter-temporalconstraints, reserve, and network and contingency constraints. Because of the large lead time needed


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in many generating units, the unit commitment must also be solved some time well in advance of theoperating time and therefore while actual conditions are not known. Wind power adds increaseduncertainty and therefore additional complexity when determining the optimal unit commitment decision.New methods to account for this additional uncertainty have been proposed and are being researched.

This panel will include experts in the areas of wind power and unit commitment. The panelists will shareexperiences on how new methods applied to the unit commitment problem can be developed to improvethese decisions. Unit commitment methods that incorporate the stochastic behavior of wind power willbe discussed. Results regarding the frequency of update to the unit commitment and the importance ofthe duration of the optimization horizon will be discussed as well. Lastly, other methods that discussimpacts that uncertain wind power may have on networks and system reliability will be discussed.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0289, The Value of Operational Flexibility in Power Systems with Significant Wind PowerGenerationF. BOUFFARD, McGill UniversityM. ORTEGA-VAZQUEZ, Chalmers University of Technology

• 2011GM0551, Wind Power Forecasting, Unit Commitment, and Electricity Market OperationsA. BOTTERUD, Argonne National LaboratoryZ. ZHOU, Argonne National LaboratoryJ. WANG, Argonne National LaboratoryR. BESSA, INESC PortoH. KEKO, INESC PortoJ. SUMAILI, INESC PortoV. MIRANDA, INESC Porto

• 2011GM1162, Impact of Wind Power on the Unit Commitment, Operating Reserves, and MarketDesignJ. KIVILUOMA, VTTM. O’MALLEY, Electricity Research Centre – University College DublinA. TUOHY, Electric Power Research InstituteP. MEIBOM, Technical University of DenmarkM. MILLIGAN, National Renewable Energy LaboratoryB. LANGE, Fraunhofer Institute for Wind Energy and Energy System Technology IWESH. HOLTTINEN, VTTM. GIBESCU, Delft University of Technology

• 2011GM1246, Wind Integration and the Need for Advanced Decision Support ToolsC. PHILBRICK, Polaris Systems Optimization

• 2011GM1559, Electric Vehicles in Volatile Power System OperationsM. SHAHIDEHPOUR, Center for Electricity Innovation, Illinois Institute of Technology IIT

Specification and Acceptance of Generators forWindTurbines 2 (panel)Tuesday, 26 July, 3:00 PM–5:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom CSponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: K. S. Haran, GE Global

This panel is a continuation of Specifications and Acceptance of Generators for Wind Turbines 1 anddeals with the monitoring and testing the machine

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1556, Monitoring and Diagnostic Solutions for Wind Generators

S. SALON, RPI• 2011GM1289, Methodologies for Testing a 2 MW Permanent Magnet Wind Turbine Generator

H. KARMAKER, TECO WestinghouseG. KNIERIM, TECO WestinghouseM. HO, TECO WestinghouseB. PALLE, TECO Westinghouse

• 2011GM1185, Special Tests for the Power Electronic Converters of Wind Turbine GeneratorsL. HELLE, Vestas Wind SystemsO. SENTURK, Aalborg UniversityR. TEODORESCU, Aalborg University

Awards DinnerTuesday, 26 July, 7:00 PM–9:30 PM Marriott – Ambassador Ballroom

This dinner is being held to honor recipients of IEEE and PES awards and to recognize newly electedIEEE Fellows.


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Wednesday Morning

Plain Talk: Distribution System – Delivering Power to the Customer (Plain TalkCo-located)

Wednesday, 27 July, 7:30 AM–5:00 PM Marriott – Richard BSponsored by: PES Plain TalkChairs: J. L. Koepfinger & M. Ney, Independent Consultants

The focus of this course is to provide attendees with an overview of the issues associated with the plan-ning, engineering, design, operation, and automation of electrical distribution systems. Types of distribu-tion systems and network circuits, as well as engineering issues related to distribution systems will beexplored. New concepts in the design, challenges, and operation of smart grid will be addressed. Thiscourse is intended for those who are not familiar with the delivery of electricity to the end user.

Topics covered in the course include an introduction to the types of distribution systems, issues associat-ed with distribution planning such as outages and reliability, distribution engineering considerations relat-ing to radial and secondary networks, and distribution automation. The course also provides an overviewof electrical distribution operations, including the roles of utility personnel, construction and maintenanceconsiderations, and trends in the industry. Smart grid and its impact on the distribution system will beexplored.

Plain Talk: Smart Grid 404 – Smart Metering Lessons Learned (Plain TalkTutorial)

Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – CartierSponsored by: PES Plain TalkChair: D. Houseman, EnerNex

This tutorial will cover topics in smart grid metering including:

• What are the key smart meter projects and what has been accomplished• What are projects that should be considered as stepping stones in a smart meter implementation• What has gone wrong in smart meter implementation and what one should avoid• Key lessons learned for smart meter implementers• Who should attend: Smart meter practitioners and those who intend to be practitioners who need tounderstand real smart meter projects and the real-life lessons learned.

Impact of LVRT onWind Machines (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–10:00 AM Marriott – Joliet BSponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: I. Erlich, University of Duisburg-EssenCo-Chair: M. El-Sharkawi, University of Washington

This panel covers the effects of low voltage ride through on the design of wind generators.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1090, Wind Turbine Simulation, LVRT Field Test and Certification

J. FORMANN, RE Power Systems AGL. CAI, REpower Systems AGS. ENGELHARDT, Woodward Kempen GmbHJ. KRETSCHMANN, Woodward Kempen GmbH

• 2011GM1548, Fast Voltage Control in Wind Power PlantsP. KJAER, Vestas Wind Systems A/SJ. GARCIA, Vestas Wind Systems A/S

• 2011GM1032, Negative Sequence Control of DFG BasedS. ENGELHARDT, Woodward SEG GmbHJ. KRETSCHMANN, Woorward SEG GmbHJ. FORTMANN, REpower Systems AGF. SHEWAREGA, University of Duisburg-EssenI. ERLICH, University of Duisburg-EssenC. FELTES, University of Duisburg-Essen

• 2011GM0632, Grid Fault Ride Through of a Fully Fed Wind Turbine with Permanent MagnetGeneratorM. JANßEN, Converteam GmbHJ. JANNING, Converteam GmbH

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• 2011GM1311, Fault Ride-Through Capabilities of Siemens Full-Converter Wind TurbinesR. NELSON, Siemens EnergyH. MA, Siemens Energy

• 2011GM1245, Fault Ride-Through Requirements for Onshore Wind Power Plants in Europe:The Needs of the Power SystemJ. BOEMER, Delft University of TechnologyA. VAN DER MEER, Delft University of TechnologyB. RAWN, Delft University of TechnologyR. HENDRIKS, Delft University of TechnologyA. CIUPULIGA, Delft University of TechnologyM. GIBESCU, Delft University of TechnologyW. KLING, Eindhoven University of TechnologyJ. FERREIRA, Delft University of Technology

Synchronous Machines (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–10:00 AM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom CSponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: TBD

This panel will discuss various design characteristics of synchronous machines. A report out of theefforts to harmonize specifications between IEEE and IEC will also be presented.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0344, On-Line Parameter Estimation of Saturated Synchronous Machines

G. VALVERDE , The University of ManchesterE. KYRIAKIDES, The University of CyprusG. HEYDT, Arizona State UniversityV. TERZIJA, The University of Manchester

• 2011GM0561, Study of Reactance Saturation in Transient Characteristic for Large SynchronousMachineD. HIRAMATSU, ToshibaY. UEMURA, ToshibaK. TSUJIKAWA, ToshibaM. KOBAYASHI, ToshibaM. KAKIUCHI, ToshibaK. NAGAKURA, ToshibaT. UEDA, ToshibaT. OTAKA, ToshibaK. NAGASAKA, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology

• 2011GM0121, A Feedforward Controller for a Brushless Excitation System during the Diode OpenCircuit Fault OperationW. NA, Bradley University

• 2011GM1635, Effect of Field Voltage Source Impedance on Load Rejection Test Results of LargeRating Synchronous Generators [Transaction Number: TEC-00138-2010]S. OLIVEIRA, UFRJ – Electrical EngineeringJ. DE SOUZA, Cemig Geração e Transmissão, MG

• 2011GM0886, Update of the Revision Plan for IEEE 50.13 and Harmonization with IEC 60034Standards for Large Cylindrical Rotor Synchronous MachinesK. CHEN, ATCO PowerG. KLEMPNER, AMEC NSSK. HATTOI, HitachiK. MAJOR, Alstom PowerL. MONTGOMERY, Siemens Energy

Recent Advances, Power Management, and System Integration of EnergyStorage Systems (panel)

Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–11:00 AM Marriott – Richard ASponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: C. Wang, Wayne State UniversityCo-Chair: L. Y. Wang, Wayne State University

Energy storage is a critical and enabling technology for transportation electrification and electricitygeneration from renewable energy sources, which have been pursued as the two primary strategic

Wednesday Morning, continued

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means to increase our nation’s energy security and reduce the environmental impact of expandingenergy development. The fate of electric-drive vehicles is mainly determined by the development ofenergy storage technologies that can improve system reliability, durability and reduce cost. Large scaleelectric energy storage is also the key to high penetration of renewable energy sources and a betterutilization of existing and power system assets in Smart Grids.

Extensive research has been carried out on energy storage around the world. However, great challengesremain unresolved in the areas of material development, energy management and system integration. Onthis panel, we will discuss the topics on the energy storage R&D, system management and control, andsystem integration and applications. Special focus of this panel will be given to batteries since amongstvarious energy storage technologies, batteries are the most common energy storage technologies for avariety of applications. A panel contribution in addition to the listed is presented by Sam Scupham ofBlack & Veatch Energy Storage Practice in the area of plug-in electric vehicle’s support to the grid.


• 2011GM0363, Status of Ni/MH Battery Research and IndustryK. YOUNG, ECDC. FIERRO, ECDM. FETCENKO, ECD

• 2011GM1369, Recent Progresses of LG Chem’s Large-Format Li Ion Polymer BatteryM. ALAMGIR, LG Chem Power, Inc.

• 2011GM0586, Noise Estimation and Bias Correction in Identification of Battery ModelsM. SITTERLY, Wayne State UniversityL. WANG, Wayne State UniversityG. YIN, Wayne State UniversityC. WANG, Wayne State University

• 2011GM1124, Grid Integration of Energy StorageH. JOHAL, GE Global ResearchD. MANZ, GE EnergyK. O’BRIEN, GE Global ResearchJ. KERN, GE Global Research

• 2011GM0919, Energy Storage Research and Development Activities in JapanH. AKI, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)

• 2011GM0093, Impact of Distributed Generation with Storage on Electric Grid StabilityA. SRIVASTAVA, Washington State UniversityR. ZAMORA, Washington State UniversityD. BOWMAN, Southwest Power Pool

Virtual Power Plant Operation and Control within Smart Grid Concept – Asianand Australian Experience (panel)

Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 5/6Sponsored by: Energy Development and Power Generation

International Practices Subcommittee of the EDPGCChair: N. I. Voropai, Professor, Corresponding Member of RASCo-Chair: D. N. Efimov, Doctor, Senior Researcher

Rapid expansion of distributed generation in electric power systems leads to the problems in operationand control of distributed resources. Virtual Power Plant is the effective technology for joint dispatching,management and control of distributed generation units, energy storages and active consumers by usingadvanced tools for data measurement, communication, acquisition and visualization, advanced informa-tion technologies and artificial intelligence methods. These new approaches and tools create the SmartGrid concept for future electric power systems.

Different countries have different experience in the Virtual Power Plant understanding, joint operation andcontrol of distributed generation, energy storages and active consumers, different concepts of SmartGrid. Therefore, it is important to discuss the following problems at the panel Session:

• Understanding of Virtual Power Plant Concept within Smart Grid Technology• Techniques for Virtual Power Plant Operation and Control• Internet Technologies for Virtual Power Plant Dispatching• Distributed Automation for Virtual Power Plant• Virtual Power Plant and MicroGrid• Security Problems of Virtual Power Plant


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• 2011GM0160, Northeast Asia Interconnection and Virtual Power System Simulator DesignS. LEE, KESRI, Seoul National UniversityY. JANG, Seoul National UniversityG. PARK, Seoul National UniversityJ. PARK, Seoul National UniversityY. KIM, Seoul National UniversityJ. PARK, Seoul National UniversityS. MOON, Seoul National UniversityY. YOON, Seoul National University

• 2011GM0367, An Agent-Based Market-Clearing Scheme for the Exchange of Demand ResponseM. NEGNEVITSKY, University of TasmaniaT. NGUYEN, University of TasmaniaM. DE GROOT, CSIRO

• 2011GM0510, Virtual Power Plants for Isolated and Jointly Operating Electric Power SupplySystems – Perspectives and Challenges for RussiaD. EFIMOV, Energy Systems InstituteK. SUSLOV, Irkutsk State Technical UniversityN. VOROPAI, Energy Systems Institute

• 2011GM0772, A Distribution Management System Based on Loop Analysis MethodW. WU, Tsinghua UniversityB. ZHANG, Tsinghua University

• 2011GM0820, Plant Operation and Control within Smart Grid Concept: Indian ApproachS. MUKHOPADHYAY, Lingaya’s UniversityS. SOONEE, Power System Operation Corporation Ltd.R. JOSHI, North Delhi Power Limited

• 2011GM0906, A Hybrid AC/DC Micro-Grid Architecture, Operation and ControlP. WANG, Nanyang Technological UniversityX. LIU, Nanyang Technological UniversityC. JIN, Nanyang Technological UniversityP. LOH, Nanyang Technological UniversityF. CHOO, Nanyang Technological University

• 2011GM1065, Optimal Dispatching Model for the Microgrid with Multi-Energy and Multi-LoadsM. MAO, Hefei University of TechnologyM. DING, Hefei University of TechnologyL. CHANG, University of New Brunswick

• 2011GM1092, Reactive Power Control Method between DG Using ICT for Proper Voltage Controlof Utility Distribution SystemH. KOBAYASHI, Central Research Institute of Electric Power IndustryH. HATTA, Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry

• 2011GM1297, The Role of Battery Systems and Expandable Distribution Networks for SmarterGridR. YOKOYAMA, Waseda UniversityY. HIDA, Waseda UniversityK. KOYANAGI, Waseda UniversityK. IBA, Meisei University

New Initiatives in Power Engineering Education (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom ASponsored by: Power & Energy Education CommitteeChair: B. Chowdhury, Missouri University of Science and Technology

This panel examines a number of new initiatives in power and energy education spanning pedagogicaladvances, new graduate programs and laboratories, a microgrid initiative at a university, and variousactivities and programs under PEEC meant for workforce development and training.


• 2011GM0940, A New Master Program for Electric Power Systems EngineeringM. BARAN, NC State University

• 2011GM1363, Real-Time Analysis for Developed Laboratory-Based Smart Micro GridV. S. P. MEHR, FIUA. MAZLOOMZADEH, FIUO. MOHAMMED, FIU

• 2011GM1282, Educational Activities and Resources in the IEEE Power & Energy SocietyP. SAUER, University of Illinois


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• 2011GM0314, Building a State of the Art Laboratory for Teaching and Research in RenewableElectric Energy Systems and MicrogridsS. RAJAKARUNA, Curtin UniversityS. ISLAM, Curtin University

• 2011GM0888, New Initiatives in Power Engineering Education at the University of MinnesotaN. MOHAN, University of Minnesota

• 2011GM1213, Establishment of Campus Microgrid for Power Engineering Education and ResearchM. SHAHIDEHPOUR, Center for Electricity Innovation, Illinois Institute of TechnologyIIT

• 2011GM0962, Survey of Industry to Assess the New MS Program in Electric Power SystemsEngineering at NCSUM. BARAN, NC State UniversityS. VARADAN, Kema Inc.N. TONG, Kema Inc.R. SULLIVAN, NCSU

Modal Analysis withWide-Area Measurements (paper)Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom BSponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChair: N. Zhou, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:

• 2011GM0078, Estimating the Electromechanical Oscillation Characteristics of Power SystemBased on Measured Ambient Data Utilizing Stochastic Subspace MethodN. JINGMIN, Power SystemsS. CHEN, Power SystemsL. FENG, Power Systems

• 2011GM0793, Damping and Relative Mode-Shape Estimation in Near Real-Time Through PhasorApproach [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00923-2009]N. CHAUDHURI, Imperial College LondonB. CHAUDHURI, Imperial College London

• 2011GM0206, An Improved Bootstrap Method for Electromechanical Mode Estimation UsingMultivariate Probability DistributionsL. DOSIEK, University of WyomingJ. PIERRE, University of Wyoming

• 2011GM0228, Research on Ambient Signals Based Closed-Loop Identification of Power SystemC. WU, Shenzhen UniversityC. LU, Tsinghua UniversityY. HAN, Tsinghua University

• 2011GM0817, Modal Analysis of Measured Inter-Area Oscillations in the Mexican InterconnectedSystem: The July 31, 2008 EventE. MARTINEZ, CFEA. MESSINA, Cinvestav

• 2011GM1257, FNET Observations of Low Frequency Oscillations in the Eastern Interconnectionand Their Correlation with System EventsK. ZHANG, Huazhong University of Science and Technology & University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleY. YE, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleL. CHEN, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleY. ZHANG, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State UniversityR. GARDNER, Dominion Virginia PowerY. LIU, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

• 2011GM1398, A Modified Stepwise Linear Regression Method for Estimating Modal SensitivityN. ZHOU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryZ. HUANG, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryF. TUFFNER, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryD. TRUDNOWSKI, Montana Tech UniversityW. MITTELSTADT, Western Electricity Coordinating Council

• 2011GM1224, A Framework for Analyzing the Small-Signal Dynamic Performance of UnbalancedPower SystemsR. SALIM, University of Sao Paulo at Sao CarlosR. RAMOS, University of Sao Paulo at Sao Carlos

• 2011GM1420, Modeling and Analysis of Oscillation Propagation in Complex Power System NetworksA. CHAKRABORTTY, NC State UniversityT. KHAN, Clemson University


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• 2011GM0697, Polynomial Approximation of the Damping-Ratio-Based Small-Signal SecurityRegion Boundaries of Power SystemsS. YANG, Tsinghua UniversityF. LIU, Tsinghua UniversityK. WANG, Tsinghua UniversityD. ZHANG, Tsinghua UniversityS. MEI, Tsinghua UniversityG. HE, Tsinghua University

PSDP Power System Stability Subcommittee and Panel Session on Solar PVModeling and Analysis forTransmission and Distribution Impact Studies (combo)

Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Mackinac WestSponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChair: J. Smith, EPRI

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0136, Modeling of Photovoltaic Microgrids

A. KEYHANI, Ohio State University• 2011GM0448, Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Plant Models in PSLF

K. CLARK, GER. WALLING, GEN. MILLER, GE

• 2011GM1359, Distribution Modeling and Analysis of High Penetration PVJ. SMITH, EPRIR. DUGAN, EPRI

• 2011GM1400, Modeling and Performance Analysis of Large Solar Photo-Voltaic Generation onVoltage Stability and Inter-Area OscillationsB. TAMIMI, University of WaterlooC. CANIZARES, University of WaterlooK. BHATTACHARYA, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM1447, Modeling PV for Unbalanced, Dynamic and Quasistatic Distribution SystemAnalysisT. MCDERMOTT, MelTran, Inc.

• 2011GM1468, Solar PV Inverter Testing for Model ValidationR. BRAVO, SCER. YINGER, SCES. ROBLES, SCE

Control Center Issues (combo)Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom DSponsored by: Power System OperationsChair: E. J. Dobrowolski, NERC

The Control Center Issues session is designed to provide a forum for topical discussions of anything andeverything having to do with utility control centers and their operation. This session is provided at everygeneral meeting and is the centerpiece for control center discussion at IEEE PES.

At the conclusion of the formal presentations, the audience will be asked to provide any pertinent infor-mation from their control center operations that may be of value to the meeting attendees. The sessionwill end with a planning discussion to begin work on the session for GM12.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1523, Contingency Visualization for Real-Time Decision Support in Grid Operation

Z. HUANG, Battelle – Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryY. CHEN, Battelle – PNNLF. GREITZER, Battelle – PNNLR. EUBANK, Western Electricity Coordinating Council

• 2011GM0351, Backup Control Center Design and Implementation CriteriaS. SAVULESCU, Energy Consulting International, Inc.

• 2011GM1365, Wide-Area Reliability Automated Reports Using Phasor and SCADA Measurementsand a Model-Less ApproachC. MARTINEZ, Advanced Systems Researchers, Inc.


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PSPI Committee Main/Planning for Integration of Renewable and DistributedEnergy Resources (combo)

Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Nicolet ASponsored by: Power System Planning and ImplementationChair: M. L. Chan, LSIS

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0038, Accommodating Large Amounts of Variable Generation in North America

M. LAUBY, NERCJ. MOURA, NERCE. ROLLISON, NERC

• 2011GM0170, Impact of Unit Commitment Constraints on Generation Expansion Planning withRenewablesB. PALMINTIER, Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyM. WEBSTER, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

• 2011GM0613, The Development of a Socio-Economic Model of Community Based Wind PowerSystems in the Southeastern Michigan AreaD. BRAL, Gexpro CorporationC. WANG, Wayne State UniversityC. YEH, Wayne State University

• 2011GM0060, Promoting the Investment on IPPs for Optimal Grid Planning [Transaction Number:TPWRS.2009.2039947]O. TOR, TUBITAK UZAYM. SHAHIDEHPOUR, Illinois Institute of TechnologyN. GUVEN, Middle East Technical University

Transmission Line Protection (paper)Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Lasalle BSponsored by: Power System RelayingChair: R. Hedding, ABB Inc.

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0240, A Novel Single-Ended Fault Location Method for Locating Double-Phase to EarthFaultsR. ZHENG, Fujian University of TechnologyX. LIN, Huazhong University of Science and TechnologyF. ZHAO, Huazhong University of Science and TechnologyZ. BO, AREVA T&D Automation & Information Systems

• 2011GM0299, Implementation and Performance Evaluation of a Reclosing Method for ShuntReactor-Compensated Transmission Lines [Transaction Number: ID TPWRD-00207-2010]P. MESTAS, University of CampinasM. TAVARES, University of CampinasA. GOLE, University of Manitoba

• 2011GM0730, A New Protection Principle for HVDC Transmission Lines Based on FaultComponent of Voltage and CurrentL. XING, Shandong UniversityQ. CHEN, Shandong UniversityZ. GAO, Shandong UniversityZ. FU, Shandong University

• 2011GM0758, Development of Detection and Classification Stages for a New Distance ProtectionApproach Based on Cumulants and Neural NetworksJ. DE CARVALHO, Centro Federal de Educação Tec. de Minas GeraisD. COURY, University of São PauloC. DUQUE, Federal University of Juiz de ForaD. JORGE, Universidade Federal do Triângulo Mineiro

• 2011GM1069, A Positive Sequence Directional Relaying Algorithm for Series Compensated Line[Transaction Number: TPWRD-00785-2009]A. K. PRADHAN, IIT KHARAGPURP. JENA, IIT KHARAGPUR


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Surge Protection of Low-Voltage AC Power Circuits (paper)Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–10:00 AM Courtyard Skyline BSponsored by: Surge Protective Devices CommitteeChair: R. Hotchkiss, Surge Suppression Inc.

The Surge Protective Devices Committee is sponsoring the presentation of two papers regarding thetesting and characterization of surge protective devices. The papers will be followed by a presentation ofthe committee’s ongoing projects from its various working groups. These projects include work on guidesand standards for surge protective components, SPDs for communication circuits, low-voltage AC powersystems, high-voltage transmission and distribution systems, insulation coordination, photovoltaic SPDtest specifications, protection of wind power facilities, Smart Grid SPD applications and definition of theexpected surge environment. The Surge Protective Devices Committee is seeking additional participationfor these working groups. For additional information on the Surge Protective Devices Committee, pleasevisit http://grouper.ieee.org/groups/spd/index.html.

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0144, Performance Testing of Surge Protective Devices for Low-Voltage AC PowerCircuits: Approach of the IEEER. HOTCHKISS, Surge Suppression Inc.

• 2011GM1319, Response Time and Surge Protective Devices: Characterization in Real TimeR. HOTCHKISS, Surge Suppression Inc.

• Surge Protective Devices Committee Working Group Updates and Call for Participation

Smart Distribution Demonstration Projects Applications and Results (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 8:00 AM–10:00 AM Marriott – Lasalle ASponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: G. Simard, Hydro Quebec

Smart Grid demonstration projects are implemented with different goals. This session will update andreports applications and results from these Smart Distribution demonstrations.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0595, Overview and Goals of the Clusters of Smart Grid Demonstration Projects inFranceR. BELHOMME, EDF SAC. TRANCHITA, European Institute for Energy Research (EIFER)A. VU, ERDFJ. MAIRE, EDF SAO. HUET, EDF SA

• 2011GM0823, Early Smart Distribution System Research Results from EPRI’s Smart GridDemonstration InitiativeM. WAKEFIELD, EPRIR. ULUSKI, EPRI

• 2011GM0140, ESB Networks Smart Grid Demonstration PilotT. FALLON, ESBA. WALSH, ESB Networks

Power System Flexibility (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 8:30 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 9/10Sponsored by: Wind Power CoordinatingChair: M. O’Malley, University College Dublin

As the penetration of variable renewable generation increases in power systems world-wide, planning forthe effects of variability will become more important. Integration and variability studies have been carriedout in power systems with high targets for renewable generation. These have highlighted the increasedvariability that a system may experience in future. Current planning techniques are focused on ensuringthat a power system has sufficient generation and transmission capacity. However, the advent of highpenetrations of variable generation may require planning to include operational issues such as the ramp-ing of variable generators. Flexibility is the term used to describe a power system’s ability to reliablymeet changes in demand, variable generation output and conventional generation availability.

To date, some work has been carried out on the subject. Internal projects have been carried out by utili-ties and system operators tailored to each specific power system. Separately, university and independ-ent research groups are focusing on the issue of flexibility. This panel session will bring together those


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working on the area of flexibility. The key issues to be discussed are: the need to include flexibility inlong term planning explicitly, an overview of current research in the area, identification of the sources andrequirements for flexibility, the development of flexibility metrics and to identify future areas of research.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0247, The Role of Power System Flexibility in Generation Planning

E. LANNOYE, University College Dublin ERCD. FLYNN, University College Dublin ERCM. O’MALLEY, University College Dublin ERC

• 2011GM0447, The NERC IVGTF Task 1.4 Report on Power System Flexibility and CurrentIndustry Research OverviewJ. ADAMS, NYISO

• 2011GM0501, Optimizing the Flexibility of a Portfolio of Generating Plants to Deal with WindGenerationD. KIRSCHEN, The University of WashingtonJ. MA, The University of Manchester

• 2011GM0756, Long Term Evaluation of Operating Reserve with High Penetration of RenewableEnergy SourcesA. LEITE DA SILVA, Federal University of Itajubá – UNIFEIM. DA ROSA, INESC PortoW. DE SOUZA SALES, Federal University of São João del-ReiM. A. MATOS, INESC Porto

• 2011GM1157, Thoughts on Power System Flexibility Quantification for the Short-Term HorizonN. MENEMENLIS, Hydro-Québec, IREQM. HUNEAULT, Hydro-Québec, IREQ

• 2011GM1301, Flexibility Assessment Tool: IEA Grid Integration of Variable Renewables ProjectA. TUOHY, EPRIH. CHANDLER, IEA

• 2011GM1479, Planning and Operational Considerations for Power System FlexibilityJ. KEHLER, AESOM. HU, AESO

Cybersecurity (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 2Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & EconomicsChair: M. Govindarasu, Iowa State University

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0807, An Intrusion and Defense Testbed in a Cyber-Power System Environment

J. HONG, University College DublinS. WU, University College DublinA. STEFANOV, University College DublinA. FSHOSHA, University College DublinC. LIU, University College DublinP. GLADYSHEV, University College DublinM. GOVINDARASU, Iowa State University

• 2011GM1121, Cyber Risk Assessment of Power Control Systems – A Metrics Weighed by AttackExperimentsG. DONDOSSOLA, RSEF. GARRONE, RSEJ. SZANTO, RSE

• 2011GM1350, Toward More Secure, Stronger and Smarter Electric Power GridsM. AMIN, University of Minnesota

• 2011GM1386, Cyber Security Analysis for the Power Grid Using the Virtual Control SystemsEnvironmentJ. STAMP, Sandia National LaboratoriesB. RICHARDSON, Sandia National Laboratories

• 2011GM1498, Moving Beyond Defense-in-Depth to Strategic Resilience for Critical Control SystemsH. KHURANA, University of Illinois

Agent-Based Modeling of Smart Grid Market Operations (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 1Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & EconomicsChair: L. Tesfatsion, Iowa State UniversityCo-Chair: I. Kockar, University of Strathclyde


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PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0171, Residential Real-Time Price Response Simulation

S. WIDERGREN, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryK. SUBBARAO, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryD. CHASSIN, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryJ. FULLER, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryR. PRATT, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

• 2011GM0220, Issues and Challenges in Smart-Grid Market Operation and SimulationJ. LIN, PJM Interconnection

• 2011GM0385, Trading Agents for the Smart Electricity GridP. VYTELINGUM, Southampton UniversityS. RAMCHURN, Southampton UniversityT. VOICE, Southampton UniversityA. ROGERS, Southampton UniversityN. JENNINGS, Southampton University

• 2011GM0660, Agent-Based Simulation of Distribution Systems with High Penetration ofPhotovoltaic GenerationC. CAI, Iowa State UniversityP. JAHANGIRI, Iowa State UniversityA. THOMAS, Iowa State UniversityH. ZHAO, Iowa State UniversityD. ALIPRANTIS, Iowa State UniversityL. TESFATSION, Iowa State University

• 2011GM1366, Agent-Based Modeling of the Demand-Side FlexibilityB. KLADNIK, University of LjubljanaI. KOCKAR, University of StrathclydeG. ANDREJ, University of LjubljanaA. GAŠPER, University of LjubljanaN. KLEMEN, University of Ljubljana

• 2011GM1465, VPP’s Multi-Level Negotiation in Smart Grids and Competitive Electricity MarketsZ. VALE, Institute of Engineering – Polytechnic of PortoT. PINTO, Polytechnic Institute of PortoH. MORAIS, Polytechnic Institute of PortoI. PRAÇA, Polytechnic Institute of PortoP. FARIA, Polytechnic Institute of Porto

Advances and Applications of Test Systems for Economic and ReliabilityAnalyses (panel)

Wednesday, 27 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 3Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing, & EconomicsChair: L. Bertling, Chalmers University

Test systems are a crucial tool for planning, operations, research and benchmarking purposes in powersystems. Many advances have been accomplished in both academia and industry and two workinggroups within IEEE PES are coordinating activities to make test systems commonly available.

This panel will focus on the application and recent advances of test systems in economic and reliabilityanalysis. It will allow for discussions on needed enhancements to make these test systems available to abroader community.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0020, The Development of a Smart Distribution Grid Testbed for Integrated InformationManagement SystemsN. LU, Pacific Northwest National LabP. DU, Pacific Northwest National LabP. PAULSON, Pacific Northwest National LabF. GREITZER, Pacific Northwest National LabX. GUO, Pacific Northwest National LabM. HADLEY, Pacific Northwest National Lab

• 2011GM0942, Reduced Network Modeling of WECC as a Market Design PrototypeJ. PRICE, California ISOJ. GOODIN, California ISO

• 2011GM1082, Validation of Hydrothermal Test Cases for Economic AnalysisR. PALMA-BEHNKE, University of ChileA. DINIZ, CEPEL – Brazilian Electrical Power Research Center


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• 2011GM1277, Use of Common Information Model (CIM) In Electricity Market at California ISOE. HAQ, California ISOD. HALLER, California ISOK. RAHMAN, California ISOB. IVERSON, Siemens Energy Inc.

• 2011GM1328, On Use of Reliability Test Systems: A Literature SurveyL. BERTLING, Chalmers University of TechnologyP. BANGALORE, Chalmers University of TechnologyT. LE, Chalmers University of Technology

• 2011GM1527, Operating-Conditions and Decisions-Driven Test Systems (OCDTS)M. ILIC, Carnegie Mellon University

Business Models for Demand Side Energy Services: Economics, Challengesand Opportunities (panel)

Wednesday, 27 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – DavinciSponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing, & EconomicsChair: N. Lu, PNLCo-Chair: F. Rahimi, OATI

This panel presents business models for demand-side energy services (DES) under a smart grid setting.One significant feature of the smart grid is the deployment of distributed energy resources (DERs),including demand response (DR) programs, distributed generation (DG) resources, and energy storagedevices (ESDs). The DERs may be use as resources for both distribution system management and bulkpower system operation. Where organized energy markets exist, these resources can also providewholesale market products and services. The energy services that can be provided by DERs includepeaking shaving, load shifting, variable generation output leveling, and ancillary services such as spin-ning and non-spinning reserves, regulation and load following.


• 2011GM0007, Incorporating Short-Term Stored Energy Resource into Midwest ISO Energy andAncillary Service MarketY. CHEN, Midwest ISOM. KEYSER, Midwest ISOM. TACKETT, Midwest ISOX. MA, Electricity Market Consulting Inc.

• 2011GM0665, Demand Side and Distributed Resource Management – A Transactive SolutionA. IPAKCHI, OATIF. RAHIMI, OATI

• 2011GM0871, Business Models for Demand-Side Energy Services: Economics, Challenges, andOpportunities PanelD. HALLQUIST, Vermont Electric Cooperative

• 2011GM0985, Electricity Price Thresholding and ClassificationH. ZAREIPOUR, University of CalgaryA. JANJANI, University of CalgaryH. LEUNG, University of CalgaryA. MOTAMEDI, University of CalgaryA. SCHELLENBERG, University of Calgary

• 2011GM1294, The Potential and Limits of Residential Demand Response Control StrategiesD. CHASSIN, Battelle – Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryP. DU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryJ. FULLER, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

• 2011GM1487, Impact of Price Responsive Demand on PJM Real-Time/Look-Ahead MarketsY. XIAO, Alstom GridQ. SU, Alstom GridX. WANG, Alstom GridB. CHIU, Alstom GridF. BRESLER, PJM Interconnection, L.L.C.A. KEECH, PJM Interconnection, L.L.C.

• 2011GM1529, Can Smaller Loads be Profitably Engaged in Power System Services?D. CALLAWAY, UC Berkeley

• 2011GM1243, Challenges in Mapping Wholesale to Retail PricesN. NAVID, Midwest ISO


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Power System Communications Security Subcommittee (combo)Wednesday, 27 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Courtyard – Skyline ASponsored by: Power System CommunicationsChair: F. Cleveland, Xanthus Consulting

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1463, An Evaluation of Cybersecurity Assessment Tools on a SCADA Environment

A. HAHN, Iowa State UniversityM. GOVINDARASU, Iowa State University

• 2011GM0459, Optimization of Trust System Placement for Power Grid Security andCompartmentalization [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00507-2009]J. CARLOS GONZALEZ, Air Force Institute of TechnologyK. HOPKINSON, Air Force Institute of TechnologyG. GREVE, Air Force Institute of TechnologyM. COMPTON, Air Force Research LabsJ. WILHELM, Air Force Institute of TechnologyS. KURKOWSKI, Air Force Institute of TechnologyR. THOMAS, Air Force Institute of Technology

PSO Forum on Operation Methods (paper forum)Wednesday, 27 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 12/13Sponsored by: Power System Operations CommitteeChair: L. Wu, Clarkson UniversityCo-Chair: Z. Zhou, Argonne National Laboratory

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0465, Short-Term Prediction of Wind Farm Output Using the Recurrent Quadratic VolterraModelD. LEE, University of Texas at Austin

• 2011GM0614, Short-Term Wind Power Prediction based on Statistical ClusteringH. ZHOU, Beijing Jiaotong University

• 2011GM0825, Wind Power Forecasting Error Distributions over Multiple TimescalesB. HODGE, National Renewable Energy LaboratoryM. MILLIGAN, National Renewable Energy Laboratory

• 2011GM0884, Wind Power Prediction Based on Local Support Vector Regression Optimized byGenetic AlgorithmE. ELATTAR, Menofia University

• 2011GM0032, A Green Dispatch Model in Wind Power Integrated System Incorporating Energy-Environmental EfficiencyD. CHEN, School of Electrical Engineering Wuhan UniversityQ. GONG, School of Electrical Engineering Wuhan UniversityB. ZOU, School of Electrical Engineering Wuhan UniversityJ. ZHAO, School of Electrical Engineering Wuhan University

• 2011GM0394, Stochastic Analysis of Wind Penetration Impact on Electricity Market PricesM. AHMED, University of WaterlooK. BHATTACHARYA, University of WaterlooM. SALAMA, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM1000, Stochastic Unit Commitment Using Multi-Cut Decomposition Algorithm with PartialAggregationP. XIONG, National University of SingaporeP. JIRUTITIJAROEN, National University of Singapore

• 2011GM1377, Supporting Wind Generation Deployment with Demand ResponseA. KOWLI, University of Illinois at Urbana–ChampaignS. MEYN, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign

• 2011GM1543, Wind Farm Power Management by High Penetration of PHEVT. GHANBARZADEH, Tarbiat Modares UniversityP. T. BABOLI, Tarbiat Modares UniversityM. ROSTAMI, Tarbiat Modares UniversityM. P. MOGHADDAM, Tarbiat Modares UniversityM. SHEIKH-EL-ESLAMI, Tarbiat Modares University

• 2011GM0452, Coordination of Wind Farms and Flywheels for Energy Balancing and FrequencyRegulationA. THATTE, Texas A&M UniversityF. ZHANG, Texas A&M UniversityL. XIE, Texas A&M University


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• 2011GM0620, Study on Wind-EV Complementation in Transmission Grid SideZ. LI, Tsinghua UniversityH. SUN, Tsinghua UniversityQ. GUO, Tsinghua UniversityY. WANG, Tsinghua UniversityB. ZHANG, Tsinghua University

• 2011GM0619, Optimal Charging of Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicles in Smart GridsS. SOJOUDI, California Institute of TechnologyS. LOW, California Institute of Technology

• 2011GM1534, Using Electric Vehicles to Mitigate Imbalance Requirements Associated with anIncreased Penetration of Wind GenerationF. TUFFNER, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryM. KINTNER-MEYER, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

• 2011GM0568, Thevenin’s Equivalent of Photovoltaic Source Models for MPPT and Power GridStudiesA. CHATTERJEE, The Ohio State UniversityA. KEYHANI, Ohio State University

• 2011GM1284, Compressed Air Energy Storage: State Space Modeling and Performance AnalysisT. DAS, Iowa State UniversityV. KRISHNAN, Iowa State UniversityY. GU, Iowa State UniversityJ. MCCALLEY, Iowa State University

“Distributed Bulk Storage”: The Future of Batteries in Grid Applications (supersession – panel)

Wednesday, 27 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – CabotSponsored by: Power System OperationsChair: A. Nourai, KEMA

A large variety of electrochemical batteries are now becoming available for grid applications. Multi-MWhstorage systems, however, need to be made up from many small battery cells that are only a few voltseach. An alternative approach is to take advantage of the Smart Grid infrastructure and aggregate alarge number of widely distributed but much smaller kWh-scale battery units to make them function as amulti-MWh central storage. This approach, also called “Distributed Bulk Storage!”, is very promising forthe battery-based grid storage applications.

Aggregation of hundreds of kWh-scale Community Energy Storage (CES) units scattered along distribu-tion feeders over a wide geographic area would effectively allow CES fleets to function as centralstorages with large MWh capacity.

This IEEE Supersession has six panelists made up of CES developers, system aggregators and endusers addressing different aspects of this new technology-agnostic storage platform that is becomingpopular among utilities.


• 2011GM1565, Distributed Bulk StorageA. NOURAI, KEMA

• 2011GM1578, “Distributed Bulk Storage!”: Independent Testing of Complete CES SystemsR. FIORAVANTI, KEMA, Inc.

• 2011GM1582, Community Energy Storage (CES) at AEPT. WEAVER, American Electric Power

• 2011GM1503, Status of the Community Energy Storage Deployment at DTE EnergyH. ASGEIRSSON, DTE Energy

• 2011GM1569, Community Energy Storage – Communicating with a Smart Utility GridD. BERKOWITZ, S&C Electric Company

• 2011GM1583, Distributed Bulk StorageJ. JUNG, Greensmith Energy Mgmt Systems

• 2011GM1320, Synergy between Electrified Vehicle and Community Energy Storage Batteries andMarketsK. DUDEK, CAR Technologies LLCR. LANE, CAR Technologies LLC


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Condition Monitoring and Modeling of Electric Machines (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 10:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Joliet BSponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: TBD

This panel will discuss the monitoring and modeling of electric machines.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1421, Design and Modeling of a Reversible 3-Phase to 6-Phase Induction Motor forImproved SurvivabilityA. KADABA, Marquette UniversityS. SUO, Marquette UniversityG. SIZOV, Marquette UniversityC. YEH, General MotorsA. SAYED-AHMED, Rockwell AutomationN. DEMERDASH, Marquette University

• 2011GM1520, A Review of Efficient FE Modeling Techniques with Applications to PM ACMachinesG. SIZOV, Marquette UniversityD. IONEL, Marquette UniversityN. DEMERDASH, Marquette University

• 2011GM0984, Digital Techniques for Faults Diagnostic and Protection of IPM MotorsM. KHAN, Lakehead UniversityM. UDDIN, Lakehead UniversityM. RAHMAN, Memorial University of Newfoundland

Smart Distribution Grid Applications and Components (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 10:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Lasalle ASponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: L. Clark, Alabama Power

The emerging Smart Distribution Grid will be more efficient, reliable and diverse. Existing applicationsare being leveraged and new applications are being developed to achieve the goals for the SmartDistribution Grid. Existing grid components are providing foundational telemetry and new componentsare being developed to enhance the Smart Distribution Grid telemetry requirements.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0310, Cross-Cutting Aspects of Smart Distribution Grid Applications

N. MARKUSHEVICH, Smart Grid Operations Consulting• 2011GM1164, Automatic Identification of Service Phase for Electric Utility Customers

B. SEAL, EPRIM. MCGRANAGHAN, EPRI

• 2011GM0217, Implementing an Integrated CentralizedH. STOREY, DTE Energy

HVDC –WG 15.05.14 DC and FACTS Education andWG 15.05.17 HVDC andFACTS Bibliography (combo)

Wednesday, 27 July, 10:00 AM–12:00 PM Courtyard – Skyline BSponsored by: Transmission and DistributionChair: R. Varma, University of Western Ontario

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1430, Bibliography of HVDC Transmission 2009–2010 Part I: IEEEWorking Group Report

R. VARMA, The University of Western OntarioA. MOHARANA, The University of Western OntarioW. LITZENBERGER, Bonneville Power Administration

• 2011GM1461, Bibliography of FACTS 2009/2010 – Part I: IEEE Working Group ReportJ. BERGE, University of Western OntarioR. VARMA, University of Western OntarioW. LITZENBERGER, Bonneville Power Administration (ret.)

• 2011GM1464, Bibliography of HVDC Transmission 2009–2010: Part II: IEEEWorking Group ReportR. VARMA, The University of Western OntarioA. MOHARANA, The University of Western OntarioW. LITZENBERGER, Bonneville Power Administration


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• 2011GM1483, Bibliography of FACTS Applications for Grid Integration of Wind and PV SolarPower Systems: 1995–2010 IEEE Working Group ReportR. VARMA, University of Western OntarioS. RAHMAN, University of Western OntarioW. LITZENBERGER, Bonneville Power Administration

• 2011GM1484, Bibliography of FACTS 2009/2010 – Part II: IEEE Working Group ReportJ. BERGE, University of Western OntarioR. VARMA, University of Western OntarioW. LITZENBERGER, Bonneville Power Administration (ret.)

• 2011GM1488, Bibliography of FACTS 2009/2010 – Part III: IEEE Working Group ReportJ. BERGE, University of Western OntarioS. RANGARAJAN, University of Western OntarioR. VARMA, University of Western OntarioW. LITZENBERGER, Bonneville Power Administration (ret.)

• 2011GM1491, Bibliography of FACTS: 1998 IEEE Working Group ReportI. AXENTE, University of Western OntarioR. VARMA, University of Western OntarioW. LITZENBERGER, Consultant

• 2011GM1493, Bibliography of FACTS 2009/2010 – Part IV: IEEE Working Group ReportJ. BERGE, University of Western OntarioS. RANGARAJAN, University of Western OntarioR. VARMA, University of Western OntarioW. LITZENBERGER, Bonneville Power Administration (ret.)

• 2011GM1509, Bibliography of FACTS: 1999 IEEE Working Group ReportI. AXENTE, University of Western OntarioR. VARMA, University of Western OntarioW. LITZENBERGER, Consultant

• 2011GM1510, Bibliography of FACTS: 2000 – Part I: IEEE Working Group ReportI. AXENTE, University of Western OntarioR. VARMA, University of Western OntarioW. LITZENBERGER, Consultant

• 2011GM1513, Bibliography of FACTS: 2000 – Part II IEEE Working Group ReportI. AXENTE, University of Western OntarioR. VARMA, University of Western OntarioW. LITZENBERGER, Consultant

Wednesday Afternoon

Student Industry Faculty Luncheon (luncheon)Wednesday, 27 July, 12:00 PM–3:00 PM Marriott – ColumbusSponsored by: Power & Energy Education

Cascading Failures (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM GM – Training Room 2Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing, & EconomicsChair: P. Zhang, EPRI

Cascading failures present severe threats to power grid security. Cascading Failure task force focuseson developing new methods, technologies and tools in order to better understand, predict, prevent andrestore the cascading failures. Understanding of cascading failures involves analytical modeling andsimulations to study past cascading failures in order to gain insights on cascading failures. Prediction ofcascading failures involves monitoring the current system conditions and measuring the vulnerability tocascading failures. Methods and tools are needed to recognize the risk of cascading failures earlyenough so that operators can take actions to prevent cascading failures. Preventing cascading failuresinvolves a broad range of practices, procedures, training, strategies, as well as new technologies tohelp prevent cascading failures. After cascading failures, restoration involves procedures, practices andtechnologies to quickly and effectively restore the system to normal operation.

Wednesday Morning, continued – Wednesday Afternoon

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PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0803, Risk Assessment of Cascading Outages: Part II – Survey of Tools

M. PAPIC, Idaho PowerK. BELL, University of StrathclydeY. CHEN, PNNL, USAI. DOBSON, University of WisconsinL. FONTE, CAISOE. HAQ, CAISOP. HINES, University of VermontD. KIRSCHEN, University of ManchesterX. LUO, ISO NES. MILLER, CAIN. SAMAAN, PNNLM. VAIMAN, V&R Energy Systems ResearchM. VARGHESE, CAISOP. ZHANG, EPRI

• 2011GM0847, Risk Assessment of Cascading Outages: Part I – Overview of MethodologiesM. VAIMAN, V&R Energy Systems Research, Inc.K. BELL, University of StrathclydeY. CHEN, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryB. CHOWDHURY, Missouri University of Science and TechnologyI. DOBSON, University of Wisconsin–MadisonP. HINES, University of VermontM. PAPIC, Idaho Power Co.S. MILLER, Commonwealth Associates, Inc.P. ZHANG, EPRI

• 2011GM0920, Estimating the Extent of Cascading Transmission Line Outages Using StandardUtility Data and a Branching ProcessI. DOBSON, University of Wisconsin–Madison

• 2011GM1102, Issues in Integration of Risk of Cascading Outages into Utility Reliability StandardsK. BELL, University of Strathclyde

• 2011GM1174, Estimating Dynamic Instability Risk by Measuring Critical Slowing DownP. HINES, University of VermontE. COTILLA-SANCHEZ, University of VermontB. O’HARA, University of VermontC. DANFORTH, University of Vermont

• 2011GM1540, A New Concept of Critical Events Corridors for Cascading Outages AnalysisY. MAKAROV, PNNLN. SAMAAN, Pacific Northwest National LabR. DIAO, Pacific Northwest National LabM. KUMBALE, Southern CompanyY. CHEN, Pacific Northwest National LabR. SINGH, Pacific Northwest National LabI. GREEN, CAISOM. MORGAN, Pacific Northwest National Lab

Data Mining for Smart Grid Applications (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM GM – Training Room 1Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & EconomicsChair: Z. Vale, Polytechnic of Porto GECADCo-Chair: H. Mori, Meiji University

Although during several years smart metering has been the main issue in the discussion around smartgrids, presently this discussion refers to a much wider set of requirements, from conceptual design toequipment and software applications. Smart grids should provide the required means to efficientlymanage the available energy resources and to decentralize control and intelligence throughout the powersystem. Being able to explicit the knowledge underneath the huge volumes of data that are generatedfrom grid and market operation and to learn from these data are crucial to attain these goals. This makesdata mining techniques especially relevant for the success of smart grid planning and operation.

This panel focus on recent advances concerning the application of data mining techniques, allowingfor discussions on the required methods and tools to make data mining use effective in the smart gridcontext.

Wednesday Afternoon, continued

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PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0375, Using Data Mining Techniques to Support DR Programs Definition in Smart Grids

Z. VALE, Institute of Engineering – Polytechnic of PortoH. MORAIS, Polytechnic Institute of PortoS. RAMOS, Polytechnic Institute of PortoJ. SOARES, Polytechnic Institute of PortoP. FARIA, Polytechnic Institute of Porto

• 2011GM0584, A Multi-Layer, Hierarchical Information Management System for the Smart GridN. LU, Pacific Northwest National LabP. DU, Pacific Northwest National LabP. PAULSON, Pacific Northwest National LabF. GREITZER, Pacific Northwest National LabX. GUO, Pacific Northwest National LabM. HADLEY, Pacific Northwest National Lab

• 2011GM0883, Power Quality Event Processing and Analysis Modules: Capacitors and TheirCircuit SwitchersS. SANTOSO, The University of Texas at AustinZ. DAI, Electric Power Research InstituteC. MELHORN, Electric Power Research InstituteS. STERNFELD, FirstEnergy Corporation

• 2011GM1034, Application of Deterministic Annealing Clustering to Learning Data Selection forContract Model of Weather DerivativesH. MORI, Meiji UniversityH. FUJITA, Meiji University

• 2011GM1133, Circuit Breaker Prognostics Using SF6 DataS. RUDD, University of StrathclydeV. CATTERSON, University of StrathclydeS. MCARTHUR, University of StrathclydeC. JOHNSTONE, National Grid

• 2011GM1166, Wind Power Ramp Events Classification and Forecasting: A Data Mining ApproachH. ZAREIPOUR, University of CalgaryD. HUANG, University of CalgaryW. ROSEHART, University of Calgary

• 2011GM1314, Making Fault Data and Non-SCADA Data Accessible for Predictive Analysis in DataHistoriansT. JAFFRAY, SUBNET Solutions Inc.J. MOLL, SUBNET Solutions Inc.

• 2011GM1344, Extracting Procedures and Knowledge from Residential Device DatabaseG. LAMBERT-TORRES, Dinkart SystemsL. BORGES DA SILVA, Itajuba Federal UniversityL. ZAMBONI, EDP – BandeiranteC. MORAES, Itajuba Federal UniversityP. GAMA, B&G Research and Development to Power System Co.A. AOKI, LACTECR. RIELLA, LACTEC

• 2011GM1507, Intelligent Sense-Making for Smart Grid StabilityG. VENAYAGAMOORTHY, Missouri University of Science and Technology

Mathematical Modeling for Renewables Integration Studies (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM GM – Training Room 3Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & EconomicsChair: C. Dent, Durham University

Integrating high penetrations of variable output renewables is one of the key challenges facing powersystems worldwide. Because of the stochastic nature of the output of key technologies such as wind andsolar generation, probabilistic modelling is the natural (indeed perhaps the only) framework in which toperform analysis supporting the planning and operation of systems with high renewables penetrations.

This Panel will present the state of the art in modeling techniques for renewable integration studies.There will also be a presentation on resource dataset generation, as robust data ultimately underlies anyquality modeling study. The session will conclude with a panel discussion on key requirements for futureresearch in the field.

The presenters will be asked to concentrate more on the mathematical detail of their modeling (asopposed to interpretation of results) than is normal in engineering conference sessions; this will distin-guish it from the many other renewables integration-related panels at recent GMs. I anticipate a healthy


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audience; while the subject of the panel is a specialized interest, it is an important field in which manyGM attendees with this particular interest will wish to attend.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0331, Aspects of Wind Energy Characteristics in Transmission Related OptimisationModelsD. BURKE, University College DublinM. O’MALLEY, University College Dublin

• 2011GM1263, Wind Data Inputs for Regional Integration StudiesD. LEW, National Renewable Energy LaboratoryY. WAN, National Renewable Energy LaboratoryK. ORWIG, National Renewable Energy LaboratoryL. FREEMAN, GE Energy

• 2011GM0593, The Long-Term Impact of Wind Power on Electricity Prices and Generating CapacityR. GREEN, University of BirminghamN. VASILAKOS, University of East Anglia

• 2011GM0972, Simulation of Short-Term Forecasts of Wind and Load for a Stochastic SchedulingModelR. BARTH, IER – University of StuttgartP. MEIBOM, Technical University of DenmarkC. WEBER, University Duisburg-Essen

• 2011GM1097, Challenges in Quantifying Wind Generation’s Contribution to Securing Peak DemandS. ZACHARY, Heriot-Watt UniversityC. DENT, Durham UniversityD. BRAYSHAW, University of Reading

Energy Development in Africa: Status, Practices and Concepts for MeetingMillennium Goals (panel)

Wednesday, 27 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM Marriott – Nicolet BSponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: B. K. Blyden, BBRM Group, CA, USA

Previous IEEE panel sessions on Africa have discussed the strategic importance of the interconnectionsof electric power systems of regions, states and individual territories as Africa’s economic role is acquir-ing a visible and growing scale of importance in world economics. Within these analyses, issues of secu-rity, infrastructure modernization, new technologies and education have been examined to suggest practi-cal optimization and implementation strategies. This panel continues this focus and presents lessonslearned from major ongoing sustainable projects, advances in solar thermal applications, developmentsin various African Power Pools, and additional concepts to integrate education with implementation andmaintaining a strategic focus on Micro Grids, with the Session presenting results of current studies in sev-eral of these areas

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0840, Bridging the Gap between Energy Research and Energy Development Impact

S. KENNEDY, Masdar Institute• 2011GM0924, A Platform for Information Dissemination of MicroGrid Technologies

B. BLYDEN, BBRM Group, LLCW. LEE, UTA

• 2011GM0759, South African Renewable Energy Hybrid Power System Storage Needs,Challenges and OpportunitiesG. COPPEZ, University of Cape TownS. CHOWDHURY, University of Cape Town

• 2011GM1536, A Feasibility Study for Marine Energy Extraction from the Agulhas CurrentS. WRIGHT, University of Cape TownS. CHOWDHURY, University of Cape Town

Power Quality Issues Related to New Means of Distributed Generation andLoads (panel)

Wednesday, 27 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM GM – Training Room 5/6Sponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: W. Kling, University of Technology, Eindhoven, The NetherlandsCo-Chair: A. Orths, Energinet.dk, Fredericia, Denmark


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During the last two decades, PQ related problems have increased all over the world. The uses of elec-tronic appliances, computers, data processing equipments, variable speed drives, electronic ballasts,etc. have increased enormously. These devices are quite vulnerable to supply voltage disturbances. Incontrast, they produce current emissions in the network because of their non-linear operating characteris-tics and in this way influence the quality of the network voltage. It is noticed that the sensitivity to a PQdisturbance varies among different types of customers as the technical and financial impacts associatedwith poor PQ might differ appreciably. Today’s Distributed Generators (DG) and appliances are more andmore adapted and controlled by power electronics, this trend is expected to grow further in the future.At this moment also developments are ongoing to improve the performance of grid components bymeans of power electronics. Several grid components might be replaced by power electronics basedversions in the future. The panel will provide more understanding of the impact of customer equipmentand customer behavior on PQ issues and assist in managing PQ disturbances now and in the future.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0185, Power Quality Issues Related to New Means of Distributed Generation and Loads

W. KLING, Eindhoven University of TechnologyA. ORTHS, Energinet.dk

• 2011GM0547, Analysis of Current Transients Caused by Voltage NotchesV. CUK, Eindhoven University of TechnologyS. COBBEN, Eindhoven University of TechnologyW. KLING, Eindhoven University of TechnologyR. TIMENS, University of Twente

• 2011GM0836, Tripping of Circuit Breakers in PV Installations due to Zero Sequence FieldImpedanceB. VERHELST, Howest – LemckoC. DEBRUYNE, Howest – LemckoJ. DESMET, Howest– LemckoL. VANDEVELDE, Ghent University

• 2011GM0801, Harmonic Distortion During the 2010 FIFA World CupP. RIBEIRO, Eindhoven University of TechnologyJ. LEITAO, CHESFM. LIRA, UFPeA. TESTA, Second University of NaplesR. LANGELLA, Second University of NaplesJ. MACEDO JR., Federal University of UberlândiaA. GRANDI, Bandeirante Energia – EDPS. COBBEN, Alliander and Eindhoven University of TechnologyN. BROWNE, Integral Energy

• 2011GM0816, A Possible Approach to Analyze Low Voltage Grid Capabilities for Future ChargingProcesses of Electric VehiclesS. KÖNIG, University of Erlangen–NurembergD. PREIS, Erlanger Stadtwerke AGM. BÖHM, Erlanger Stadtwerke AGJ. JÄGER, University of Erlangen–Nuremberg

• 2011GM0702, Design Aspects for Large PQ Monitoring Systems in Future Smart GridsJ. R. GORDON, ENDESAJ. MEYER, TU DresdenP. SCHEGNER, TU Dresden

• 2011GM0184, Ancillary Services for Minimizing the Impact of Resonances in Low Voltage Grids byPower Electronics based Distributed GeneratorsP. HESKES, ECNJ. MYRZIK, TU–DortmundW. KLING, TU–Eindhoven

Emerging Role of EVs in the Future Energy System (paper)Wednesday, 27 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Joliet BSponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: R. Ramakumar, Oklahoma State University

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0486, Impact of the Penetration of Electric Vehicles on the Italian Power System:A 2030 ScenarioF. LANATI, RSE S.p.AM. BENINI, RSE S.p.AA. GELMINI, RSE S.p.A


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• 2011GM0704, A Proposal for Meeting Power Demands of Electric Vehicle Transportation in IndiaK. V. RUPCHAND, Tamil Nadu Electricity Board (Retd.)

• 2011GM0848, Energy Management & Scheduling in a Fast Charging Station for PHEV BatteriesM. DE FREIGE, McGill UniversityG. JOOS, McGill UniversityM. DUBOIS, Laval University

• 2011GM1271, V2G Electric Power Capacity Estimation and Ancillary Service Market EvaluationU. CHUKWU, Tennessee Technological UniversityS. MAHAJAN, Tennessee Technological University

• 2011GM0926, Educational Programs on Alternative Energy Technology with Focus on HybridElectric-Drive Engineering and TechnologyC. YEH, Wayne State UniversityC. WANG, Wayne State UniversityG. LIAO, Wayne State UniversityS. NG, Wayne State University

Power System Communications New Concepts Subcommittee (combo)Wednesday, 27 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM Courtyard – Skyline ASponsored by: Power System CommunicationsChair: D. Nordell, Xcel Energy

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1265, Artificial Immune System based Intrusion Detection in a Distributed HierarchicalNetwork Architecture of Smart GridY. ZHANG, University of ToledoL. WANG, University of ToledoW. SUN, University of ToledoR. GREEN II, University of ToledoM. ALAM, University of Toledo

Modeling, Model Reduction, and Model Validation (paper)Wednesday, 27 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom CSponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChair: M. Elizondo, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0123, Support Vector Machine-Based Algorithm for Post-Fault Transient Stability StatusPrediction Using Synchronized Measurements [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00273-2010]F. GOMEZ, University of ManitobaA. RAJAPAKSE, University of ManitobaU. ANNAKKAGE, University of ManitobaI. FERNANDO, Manitoba Hydro

• 2011GM1125, Parameter Estimation of Synchronous Generators from Different Types ofDisturbancesE. T. CARI, Federal Technological University of ParanaL. C. ALBERTO, Sao Paulo University

• 2011GM0602, Calibrating Multi-Machine Power System Parameters with the Extended KalmanFilterK. KALSI, Pacific Northwest National LabY. SUN, Pacific Northwest National LabZ. HUANG, Pacific Northwest National LabP. DU, Pacific Northwest National LabR. DIAO, Pacific Northwest National LabK. ANDERSON, Pacific Northwest National LabY. LI, Pacific Northwest National LabB. LEE, Pacific Northwest National Lab

• 2011GM1381, Model Reduction, Validation, and Calibration of Wind Power Plants for DynamicStudiesM. ELIZONDO, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryS. LU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryN. ZHOU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryN. SAMAAN, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory


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• 2011GM0446, Validation of Single- and Multiple-Machine Equivalents for Modeling Wind PowerPlants [Transaction Number: TEC-00152-2010]J. BROCHU, Hydro-Québec – IREQC. LAROSE, Hydro-Québec – IREQR. GAGNON, Hydro-Québec – IREQ

• 2011GM0453, Generic Equivalent Collector System Parameters for Large Wind Power Plants[Transaction Number: TEC-00181-2010]J. BROCHU, Hydro-Québec – IREQC. LAROSE, Hydro-Québec – IREQR. GAGNON, Hydro-Québec – IREQ

• 2011GM0209, Dynamic Aggregation of Doubly-Fed Induction Generators (DFIGs) for StabilityAnalysis of Wind Power SystemsS. LI, Hefei University of Technology

• 2011GM1109, Analysis of a Type 3 (DFIG) Wind Generation Model with Frequency ResponseTechniquesR. KOESSLER, ABB, Inc.

• 2011GM0811, Extended-Term Dynamic Simulation for AGC with Smart GridsL. WANG, Siemens PTID. CHEN, Siemens, E D EA

PSDPWorking Group on Dynamic Performance ofWind Power Generation andPanel Session onWindTurbine and Power Plant Model Validation (combo)

Wednesday, 27 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM GM – Training Room 9/10Sponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChair: P. Pourbeik, EPRI

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0137, Model Validation for Wind Turbine Generator Models [Transaction Number:TPWRS.2010.2092794]M. ASMINE, Hydro QuebecJ. BROCHU, Hydro QuebecJ. FORTMANN, REPowerR. GAGNON, Institut de Recherche d’Hydro-QuebecY. KAZACHKOV, Siemens PTIC. LANGLOIS, Hydro QuebecC. LAROSE, Institut de Recherche d’Hydro-QuébecE. MULJADI, NRELJ. MACDOWELL, GE EnergyP. POURBEIK, EPRIS. SEMAN, ABB Inc.K. WIENS, AESO

• 2011GM0518, Dynamic Model Requirements and Model Validation in the Australian NationalElectricity MarketP. RAVALLI, Australian Energy Market OperatorJ. LEUNG, Australian Energy Market Operator

Integrating Distributed Energy Resources with Smart Distribution (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 1:00 PM–3:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom BSponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: A. Jayantilal, Alstom

This panel will provide a high-level overview of key drivers and challengers for DER deployment, con-sumer education programs and collaboration tools, advanced field equipment (distributed automation,advanced sensors, etc.), enhanced software tools (model and measurement based), interoperabilitystandards, and business/engineering practices being developed and deployed within distributionelectric utilities to enable DER and active consumer participation.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0147, Distribution Modeling Requirements for Integration of PV, PHEV, and Storage in aSmart Grid EnvironmentJ. TAYLOR, EPRIJ. SMITH, EPRIR. DUGAN, EPRI


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• 2011GM0230, Market Potential and Development of Automated Demand Response SystemH. ASANO, CRIEPIM. TAKAHASHI, CRIEPIN. YAMAGUCHI, CRIEPI

• 2011GM1370, Medium Voltage Sensors for the Smart Grid – Lessons LearnedD. PARKER, Alabama Power CompanyN. MCCOLLOUGH, EPRI

• 2011GM0382, Enhanced Utilisation of Voltage Control Resources with Distributed GenerationA. KEANE, University College DublinL. OCHOA, University of EdinburghE. VITTAL, University College DublinC. DENT, Durham UniversityG. HARRISON, University of Edinburgh

Distribution – Distribution Subcommittee (combo)Wednesday, 27 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM Marriott – Cadillac BSponsored by: Transmission and DistributionChair: C. Warren, National Grid

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0490, Statistical Discriminant Analysis of High Voltage Feeders in Western AustraliaDistribution NetworksY. LI, Curtin UniversityP. WOLFS, Curtin University

• 2011GM1197, Comparison of Reactive Power Support in Distribution Networks Provided byCapacitor Banks and Distributed GeneratorsA. RUEDA, Universidade Estadual PaulistaJ. LOPEZ, Universidade Estadual PaulistaA. PADILHA, Universidade Estadual Paulista

Panel on “The Importance of Diagnostic Measurement Techniques on HighVoltage Power Apparatus in the Era of Smart Grid – Development ofMeasurement Techniques and Field Experience” Combined with ElectricityMetering SubCommittee Meeting (combo)

Wednesday, 27 July, 1:30 PM–5:30 PM Marriott – Ambassador Salon 2Sponsored by: Power System Instrumentation and MeasurementsChair: E. So, National Research Council, Canada

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1149, Diagnostic Technologies for Embedded Intelligence in High Voltage PowerEquipmentJ. SMIT, Delft University of Technology

• 2011GM0832, On-Site Diagnostic Technique for SmartM. ABOU-DAKKA, National Research Council of CanadaA. BULINSKI, National Research Council of CanadaS. BAMJI, National Research Council of Canada

• 2011GM1111, The Importance of Selection of Appropriate Diagnostic Test Methods for HighVoltage Rotating Machines in the Era of Smart GridH. SEDDING, Kinectrics Inc.A. BROWN, Kinectrics Inc.

• 2011GM0566, Current Practices on Power Transformer Monitoring and Controls for Smart GridApplicationsJ. SIM, Waukesha Electric SystemsD. HARRIS, Waukesha Electric Systems

• 2011GM0862, Dielectric Measurements Support Smart GridW. MCDERMID, Manitoba Hydro

• 2011GM1057, Risk-Controlled Application of Current MV Cable Feeders in the Future byIntelligent Continuous DiagnosticsP. WIELEN, KEMAF. STEENNIS, Eindhoven University of Technology

• 2011GM1385, The Importance of Advanced Diagnostic Methods for Higher Availability of PowerTransformers and Ancillary Components in the Era of Smart GridC. SWEETSER, Omicron Electronics Corp USAJ. DUPLESSIS, Omicron Electronics Corp USA


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Energy Policy and Strategy Update (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Ambassador Salon 1Sponsored by: Policy Development Coordinating CommitteeChair: L. Stogner, South Carolina Engineering Cluster

The PES Technical Council approved the Policy Statement on Energy and the Environment in January2007. It is thus timely to review and have an up-date on the Statement and associated energy strategy.That is the primary purpose and focus of this session. It will be opened by a presentation by the SessionChair, Lee Stogner, Chair of the South Carolina Engineering Cluster.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0277, Summary of the 2007 PES Approved Energy & Environment Statement

J. MCCONNACH, Independent• 2011GM1535, The Challenge of IT-Enabled Policy Design for Sustainable Electric Energy Systems

M. ILIC, Carnegie Mellon University• 2011GM0630, Developing Policies for Regulating Offshore Wind Power in Michigan’s Great LakesWater.L. BOHMANN, Michigan Tech

• 2011GM0983, Strategy and Policy Issues Related to Significant Penetrations of DER and PEVs inthe Distribution SystemF. CLEVELAND, Xanthus Consulting International

• 2011GM1135, The Role of Electricity Storage and Pump Storage with Adjustable Speed MachinesP. DONALEK, MWH Global

Best Practices in Electrical Power Engineering Education (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom ASponsored by: Power & Energy Education CommitteeChair: S. Islam, Curtin UniversityCo-Chair: H. Zareipour, University of Calgary

This panel hosts a number of power engineering educators on exemplary efforts in the education of futurepower engineers. Forward looking curriculum, educational design that includes pedagogy and paradigmshift, and future plans in undergraduate and graduate programs in Electrical Power Engineering are dis-cussed. Also discussed in the panel are examples of significant efforts in the enrichment of a curriculum,fund generation, industry interactions, student support and delivery models to resource a vibrant anddynamic program; such programs are evidenced by large student enrolment, higher graduate satisfactionand employment rate including future directions in the design and benchmarking of power engineeringeducation.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0469, Specialist Power Engineering Programs for the Rapid Development of NewGraduate CapabilitiesP. WOLFS, Curtin UniversityS. ISLAM, Curtin University

• 2011GM1337, The Role of Laboratory in the Education of Modern Power SystemsN. HOSSEINZADEH, Swinburne University of TechnologyM. HESAMZADEH, KTHM. KORKI, Swinburne University of Technology

• 2011GM0553, Should Distribution Systems Engineering Be Taught at the Undergraduate Level?B. CHOWDHURY, Missouri S&TA. PAHWA, Kansas State University

• 2011GM1042, Educational Representation of Electric Power Distribution NetworksK. STRUNZ, TU BerlinR. CAMPBELL, University of WashingtonR. FLETCHER, Utility Planning Solutions

• 2011GM0295, Triggering the Deep Learning Approach in Power System Courses Using Free andOpen Source SoftwareL. VANFRETTI, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH)F. MILANO, University of Castilla–La Mancha

• 2011GM0416, Web-Based Masters Program in Electric Power EngineeringK. BHATTACHARYA, University of WaterlooC. CANIZARES, University of Waterloo


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Smart-Grid Support for Dynamic Pricing (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Lasalle BSponsored by: Power System OperationsChair: I. Kockar, University of StrathclydeCo-Chair: L. Tesfatsion, Iowa State University

Active demand participation is an important component of the smart grid, as it can enable more efficientand flexible power system operations. Providing adequate price signals to customers is essential inenticing them to modify their behavior. These price signals will have to be dynamic and based onconditions in the wholesale market as well as system operation conditions. This panel will look into theseissues of determining and applying dynamic pricing.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0272, Integrating Renewable Energy Contracts and Wholesale Dynamic Pricing to ServeAggregate Flexible LoadsA. PAPAVASILIOU, UC BerkeleyS. OREN, UC Berkeley

• 2011GM1141, Dynamic Pricing as Control MechanismK. KOK, ECN

• 2011GM0974, A Possible Engineering and Economic Framework for Implementing Demand SideParticipation in Frequency Regulation at ValueM. ILIC, Carnegie Mellon UniversityN. POPLI, Carnegie Mellon UniversityJ. JOO, Carnegie Mellon UniversityY. HOU, The University of Hong Kong

• 2011GM1354, Dynamic Pricing in Highly Distributed Power Systems of the FutureI. KOCKAR, University of StrathclydeD. PAPADASKALOPOULOS, Imperial CollegeG. STRBAC, Imperial CollegeD. PUDJIANTO, Imperial CollegeS. GALLOWAY, University of StrathclydeG. BURT, University of Strathclyde

• 2011GM0210, Two-Settlement Electric Power Markets with Dynamic-Price CustomersH. ZHAO, Iowa State UniversityA. THOMAS, Iowa State UniversityP. JAHANGIRI, Iowa State UniversityC. CAI, Iowa State UniversityD. ALIPRANTIS, Iowa State UniversityL. TESFATSION, Iowa State University

Experiences of Using Pseudo Measurements in State Estimation in ControlCenters (panel)

Wednesday, 27 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Richard ASponsored by: Power System OperationsChair: S. Nuthalapati, ERCOT

State Estimation is an important tool in control centers to monitor the real-time state of the power system.Measurements from various substations and generation plants acquired through SCADA system is a vitalinput to state estimation. Because of some telemetry issues it is likely that some of the measurementsmay be missing during certain time intervals. During such circumstances, pseudo-measurements aretraditionally used to replace the missing measurements. This panel discusses various experiences ofusing pseudo measurements in control centers.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0802, The Impact of Pseudo-Measurements on State Estimator Accuracy

K. CLEMENTS, PSA Consulting• 2011GM0681, BC Hydro Experiences with Utilization of Pseudo Measurements in State Estimation

D. ATANACKOVIC, BC HydroG. DWERNYCHUK, BC Hydro

• 2011GM0806, ERCOT’s Experience in Using Pseudo Measurements in State EstimationM. BODDETI, ERCOTO. OBADINA, ERCOTF. GARCIA, ERCOTS. NUTHALAPATI, ERCOTY. WU, ALSTOMV. KANDURI, ERCOT


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• 2011GM1268, Dominion’s Application of Pseudo-Measurements to Aid in State EstimationR. GARDNER, Dominion Virginia PowerJ. BROWN, Dominion Virginia PowerM. ZHOU, Dominion Virginia PowerS. YIRGA, Dominion Virginia Power

Approaches Implemented by ISOs/RTOs to Perform Interconnection QueueStudies (panel)

Wednesday, 27 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM GM – Training Room 12/13Sponsored by: Power System Planning and Implementation CommitteeChair: B. Malladi, PJM

Interconnection studies are an integral part of the power system planning process. In the past few yearsinterconnection requests have rapidly increased across the nation due to government incentives forrenewable energy and due to mandatory Reliability Portfolio Standards. Increasing wind and solarpenetration is imposing challenges on transmission providers. This panel session will cover the intercon-nection study procedures implemented by different ISOs/RTOs. This session will focus on advancedtechniques utilized to perform the studies and develop transmission upgrades for a multitude of projects.It will also cover the challenges faced by the ISOs/RTOs to clear the backlog in queues.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1292, California ISO Generation Interconnection Process (GIP)

P. DIDSAYABUTRA, California ISOR. SPARKS, California ISOG. DESHAZO, California ISO

• 2011GM0290, PJM Generation and Merchant Transmission Interconnection ProcedureB. MALLADI, PJM InterconnectionA. BERNER, PJM Interconnection

• 2011GM1105, Generator Interconnections in New EnglandR. KOWALSKI, ISO New EnglandD. FORREST, ISO New EnglandM. HENDERSON, ISO New England

• 2011GM0281, Generator Interconnection Procedures at the Midwest ISOD. MANJURE, Midwest ISOY. MISHRA, Midwest ISOK. JOSHI, Midwest ISO

Customer ServicesWG/Integrated Intelligent Customer Systems (combo)Wednesday, 27 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Nicolet ASponsored by: Power System Planning and ImplementationChair: G. H. Weller, SAIC

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1019, Standby Power End Users and Their Demand Management Impact on Household’sLoad ShapeA. PRUDENZI, University of L’AquilaA. SILVESTRI, University of L’AquilaR. LAMEDICA, University of Rome La SapienzaM. FALVO, University of Rome La SapienzaU. GRASSELLI, University of Rome La SapienzaM. REGOLI, 2nd University of Rome

• 2011GM1178, Quantifying the Long-Term Benefits of Interruptible Load Scheme for DistributionNetwork InvestmentC. GU, University of BathF. LI, University of Bath

• 2011GM0657, Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicles: Charging Load Profile Extraction Based onTransportation DataZ. DARABI, Missouri University of Science and TechnologyM. FERDOWSI, Missouri University of Science and Technology

• 2011GM1146, Deriving Electric Vehicle Charge Profiles from Driving StatisticsR. VERZIJLBERGH, Delft University of TechnologyZ. LUKSZO, Delft University of TechnologyE. VELDMAN, Enexis BVH. SLOOTWEG, Eindhoven University of TechnologyM. ILIC, Carnegie Mellon University


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Wind and Solar (super session – panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – CabotSponsored by: Transmission and DistributionChair: T. McDermott, Meltran

This session covers the latest developments in renewable wind and solar energy, beginning with a lookat the General Meeting’s host state of Michigan. The technical topics address market operation withvariable power sources, extending the experience gained from large-scale wind plant design to large-scale solar plants, and how to integrate ever-larger amounts of renewable generation on distributionsystems. The session will include two specially selected conference papers from those submitted to themeeting. Presenters and authors will respond to audience questions and comments in a panel-sessionformat.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1330, Powering Michigan’s Energy Future

I. DIMITRY, DTE Energy• 2011GM1591, The Michigan Great Lakes Wind Council: Recommendations for DevelopingOffshore Wind in the Great LakesL. BOHMANN, Michigan Tech

• 2011GM0881, Wind Power Bidding Based on Chance-Constrained OptimizationQ. WANG, University of FloridaJ. WANG, Argonne National LaboratoryY. GUAN, University of Florida

• 2011GM0059, Power Oscillation Damping Controller for Wind Power Plant Utilizing Wind TurbineInertia as Energy StorageT. KNUEPPEL, Siemens Wind Power and Technical University of DenmarkJ. NIELSEN, Siemens Wind PowerK. JENSEN, Siemens Wind PowerA. DIXON, National Grid Electricity Transmission PlcJ. OESTERGAARD, Technical University of Denmark

• 2011GM0075, Energy Extraction Characteristic Study of Solar Photovoltaic Cells and ModulesS. LI, University of AlabamaH. ZHENG, University of Alabama

• 2011GM1404, Solar Power Plant Design and InterconnectionE. CAMM, S&C Electric CompanyS. WILLIAMS, S&C Electric Company

• 2011GM0411, Integration Challenges of Photovoltaic Distributed Generation on Power DistributionSystemsJ. ROMERO AGUERO, Quanta TechnologyS. STEFFEL, PEPCO Holdings Inc.

• 2011GM1308, Application of Direct Transfer Trip for Prevention of DG IslandingR. WALLING, GE Energy

How to Put Down Power Quality Issues Before They PutYou Down (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 3:00 PM–6:00 PM Courtyard – Cascade Ballroom DSponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: D. Hansen, PacifiCorp

Power Quality (PQ) has a been an organized discipline in the power industry for about twenty years now.Over this period certain “best practices” have been learned for dealing with PQ issues. Also, the IEEE“gateway” 1250 guide to PQ is just emerging from a major revision. This panel will present and discussPQ best practices, review the new 1250 guide, and present new information on current PQ topics suchas dealing with wind issues and CFL impacts on the power system.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0695, Detection of Major Voltage Fluctuation Source Associated with Electric Arc FurnaceLoads Connecting to a Distribution SubstationG. CHANG, National Chung Cheng University

• 2011GM0971, Harmonic Impacts of Widespread Use of CFL Lamps on Distribution SystemsH. SHARMA, EPRIA. GAIKWAD, EPRIW. SUNDERMAN, EPRI

• 2011GM0966, Determining the Harmonic Impacts of Multiple Harmonic-Producing LoadsH. E. MAZIN, University of AlbertaW. XU, University of AlbertaB. HUANG, University of Alberta


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• 2011GM0165, How to Use the Updated 1250 Guide to Help Troubleshoot Power Quality IssuesD. HANSEN, PacifiCorp

• 2011GM1139, Dealing with Wind Turbine IssuesB. MONCRIEF, EnerNex

How toWrite an Effective Fellow Nomination (panel)Wednesday, 27 July, 4:00 PM–6:00 PM Marriott – MarquetteSponsored by: PES Awards CommitteeChair: M. Crow, Missouri University of Science & Technology

Networking Reception Sponsored by PES & IEEEWIE (reception)Wednesday, 27 July, 5:00 PM–6:30 PM Marriott – Mackinac EastSponsored by: Power & Energy Society & IEEE Women in Engineering

All registered attendees are invited to this complimentary informal reception held to encourage network-ing between industry, government and university participants. Hosted by PES and IEEE Women inEngineering (WIE) Committee.

Graduates of the Last Decade (GOLD) Seminar and ReceptionWednesday, 27 July, 5:30 PM–7:00 PM Marriott – Mackinac West

The Graduates of the Last Decade reception and seminar provides an opportunity for all conferenceattendees, in particular, current students and engineers that have graduated within the last ten years tonetwork, meet executives of IEEE PES, and to make contacts among their peers in the Power & Energycommunity. Find out how you can contribute to PES and how it can help you All registered attendees areinvited

Thursday Morning

Plain Talk: Transmission System –The Interconnected Bulk Electric System(Plain Talk Co-located)

Thursday, 28 July, 7:30 AM–5:00 PM Marriott – Richard BSponsored by: PES Plain TalkChair: R. W. Waldele, Independent Consultant

The focus of this course is to provide participants with knowledge of how electric power is transferredfrom generation sources to distribution systems via the interconnected electric bulk power system knownas “the grid.” Basic physical laws governing the grid will be introduced, as well as the regulatory agen-cies involved in its governance. The great blackouts will be explored. This course is intended toincrease participant’s understanding of the electric grid and how it functions in the electric power system.

Topics covered in the course include an introduction to the fundamental concepts of power, energy, andpower system stability as they relate to the grid. The grid is explored in terms of its interconnections,power flow, North American interconnections, and governing bodies such as NERC/ERO, ISOs, andRTOs. Reliability standards and contingency analysis are addressed. Issues related to the planning andoperation of the grid, such as transmission and economic constraints, determining transmission transfercapability, and dealing with congestion are reviewed. The course also discusses the great blackouts,their root causes, and lessons learned.

Smart Grid (super session – panel)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM Marriott – CabotSponsored by: Power & EnergyChair: E. Liu, Quanta Technology

The effort of Smart Grid is to modernize grid infrastructure and build-in intelligence to power grids anddelivery systems, and their interfaces to customer premises. However, the perspectives range from anemphasis on infrastructure to an emphasis on new paradigm-shifting applications. Alternatively, thesmart grid can be thought of as the advanced information technologies that enable the desired analytical

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applications. As a general understanding, we believe that Smart Grid needs to integrate power systemanalysis, computing and economics to enhance grid reliability, efficiency, and security, and contributesto the climate change strategic goal. In this Supersession, the analytics that empowers smart grid appli-cations is discussed; and the practical implementation and integration challenges will be presented.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0728, One Day Smart Grid Supersession Analytics and Integration

E. LIU, Quanta Technology

MORNING SESSION:– Requirements Driven Design and Implementation of Smart Grid Applications and Technology

S. McArthur, University of Strathclyde– PMU data analysis for enhanced control center operations

J. Giri, ALSTOM Grid– Analytically Driven Power Distribution Applications

K. Miu, Cornell University– Real Time Pricing and Demand Response

R. Pratt, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

AFTERNOON SESSION:– Practical Deployment of A Wide Area Monitoring and Protection System

J. Wen, Southern California Edison– Smart Distribution Applications & Their Integration in a Smart Grid Environment

B. Uluski, EPRI– Integration of PEV and PV Sources into the Electric Distribution System

L. Dow, Quanta Technology– DTEs SmartCurrents Program – Technical Achievements and Practical Challenges

G. Labut, DTE Energy

PSACE CAMS (paper forum)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 9/10Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & Economics

Computer Analytical MethodsChair: I. Kockar, Strathclyde University

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0022, A Combined State-Space Nodal Method for the Simulation of Power SystemTransients [Transaction Number: TPWRD-00152-2010]C. DUFOUR, OPAL-RT TECHNOLOGIES INC.J. MAHSEREDJIAN, Ecole PolytechniqueJ. BELANGER, OPAL-RT TECHNOLOGIES INC.

• 2011GM0058, A Method for the Calculation of Frequency-Dependent Transmission LineTransformation Matrices [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00315-2008]S. FAN, China Electric Power Research Institute

• 2011GM0076, SIMD-Based Large-Scale Transient Stability Simulation on the Graphics ProcessingUnit [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00403-2009]V. JALILI-MARANDI, University of AlbertaV. DINAVAHI, University of Alberta

• 2011GM0173, Assessment of Errors Introduced by Common Assumptions Made in Power SystemStudiesJ. PERALTA, Ecole Polytechnique de MontrealF. DE LEON, Polytechnic Institute of NYUJ. MAHSEREDJIAN, Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal

• 2011GM0186, Cooperative Distributed State Estimation: Local Observability RelaxedL. XIE, Texas A&M UniversityD. CHOI, Texas A&M UniversityS. KAR, Princeton University

• 2011GM0211, Probabilistic Load Flow Analysis for Power Systems with Multi-Correlated WindSourcesQ. FU, UWM

• 2011GM0229, A Recursive Bayesian Approach for Identification of Network ConfigurationChanges in Distribution System State Estimation [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00350-2009]R. SINGH, Imperial College LondonE. MANITSAS, Imperial College LondonB. PAL, Imperial College LondonG. STRBAC, Imperial College London

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• 2011GM0368, Phasor Measurement Units Placement for Power System State Estimation:A Greedy ApproachQ. LI, Carnegie Mellon UniversityR. NEGI, Carnegie Mellon UniversityM. ILIC, Carnegie Mellon University

• 2011GM0472, Probabilistic Load Flow Analysis Considering Dependencies Among Input RandomVariablesY. CHEN, The College of Electrical and Electronic Engineering in Huazhong University of Scienceand TechnologyJ. WEN, The College of Electrical and Electronic Engineering in Huazhong University of Science andTechnologyS. CHENG, The College of Electrical and Electronic Engineering in Huazhong University of Scienceand Technology

• 2011GM0534, Analyses of the Modifications in the π Circuits for Inclusion of Frequency Influencein Transmission Line RepresentationL. S. LESSA, UNESP – Ilha SolteiraA. PRADO, UNESP – Ilha SolteiraM. L. BONELLI, UNESP – Ilha SolteiraS. KUROKAWA, UNESP – Ilha SolteiraJ. PISSOLATO FILHO, UNICAMPL. BOVOLATO, UNESP – Ilha Solteira

• 2011GM0546, Numerical Simulation of Stochastic Differential Algebraic Equations for PowerSystem Transient Stability with Random LoadsK. WANG, Missouri University of Science & TechnologyM. CROW, Missouri University of Science & Technology

• 2011GM0698, Calculation of the Eigenvalues with Least Damping Ratios based on the DAE Modelin the Power System Small-Signal Stability AnalysisK. WANG, Tsinghua University

• 2011GM0865, High Performance Computing for Electric Power Systems: Applications and TrendsR. GREEN II, University of ToledoL. WANG, University of ToledoM. ALAM, University of Toledo

• 2011GM1025, Optimal Power Flow in Wind Power Integrated Systems Using FunctionOptimization by Learning AutomataH. LIAO, University of LiverpoolQ. WU, University of Liverpool

• 2011GM1048, Security Constrained Economic Dispatch Considering Wind Energy ConversionSystemsS. MISHRA, IIT Delhi

• 2011GM1234, On Limitations of Traditional Multi-Core and Potential of Many-Core ProcessingArchitectures for Sparse Linear Solvers used in Large-Scale Power System ApplicationsZ. LI, ABB Inc.V. DONDE, ABB Inc.J. TOURNIER, ABB Inc.F. YANG, ABB Inc.

• 2011GM1247, LoDiM: A Novel Power System State Estimation Method with DynamicMeasurement SelectionJ. ZHANG, The University of North Carolina, Chapel HillG. WELCH, The University of North Carolina, Chapel HillG. BISHOP, The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

• 2011GM1269, Identifying External Network Branch Status Errors Using Synchronized PhasorMeasurementsA. ABUR, NortheasternR. EMAMI, Northeastern

• 2011GM1445, On Fast Transmission Topology Control HeuristicsP. RUIZ, Charles River AssociatesJ. FOSTER, Boston UniversityA. RUDKEVICH, Charles River AssociatesM. CARAMANIS, Boston University

PSACE SES (paper forum)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 1Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & Economics

Economic SystemsChair: K. Cheung, Alstom Grid


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PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0175, Hybrid Wavelet-PSO-ANFIS Approach for Short-Term Electricity Prices Forecasting[Transaction Number: TPWRS-00768-2009]J. CATALÃO, University Beira InteriorH. POUSINHO, University Beira InteriorV. MENDES, Instituto Superior de Engenharia de Lisboa

• 2011GM0320, Analyzing Market Equilibrium with Complicated Constraints Using CoevolutionaryComputationY. YANG, South China University of TechnologyH. CHEN, South China University of TechnologyF. LI, The University of Tennessee (UT), KnoxvilleY. ZHANG, South China University of TechnologyZ. JIN, The University of Tennessee (UT), Knoxville

• 2011GM1275, Electricity Auctions with Intermittent Wind GenerationB. ZHANG, University of ConnecticutP. LUH, University of ConnecticutE. LITVINOV, ISO New EnglandT. ZHENG, ISO New EnglandF. ZHAO, ISO New EnglandJ. ZHAO, ISO New EnglandC. WANG, University of Connecticut

• 2011GM0324, Pool-Based Demand Response Exchange: Concept and Modeling [TransactionNumber: TPWRS-00469-2010]T. NGUYEN, University of TasmaniaM. NEGNEVITSKY, University of TasmaniaM. DE GROOT, CSIRO ICT Center

• 2011GM0654, Bidding Strategies With Fuel Supply Uncertainty in Auctions of Long-Term EnergyCall Options [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00684-2009]B. BEZERRA, PSRL. BARROSO, PSRM. PEREIRA, PSR

• 2011GM0768, Optimal Scheduling of Demand Response Events using Options Valuation MethodsR. TYAGI, GE Global ResearchJ. BLACK, GE Global ResearchJ. PETERSEN, Georgia Tech

• 2011GM0775, The Economic Value of Transmission Lines with Increased Penetrations ofStochastic GenerationT. MOUNT, Cornell UniversityA. LAMADRID, Cornell UniversityS. MANEEVITJIT, Goldman Sachs

• 2011GM0833, An Extreme-Point Global Optimization Technique for Convex Hull PricingG. WANG, University of Illinois at Urbana–ChampaignU. SHANBHAG, University of Illinois at Urbana–ChampaignT. ZHENG, ISO New EnglandE. LITVINOV, ISO New EnglandS. MEYN, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign

• 2011GM0878, A Cognitive Approach to Load Balancing for Green HousesH. LUGO-CORDERO, University of Central FloridaA. FUENTES-RIVERA, University of Central FloridaR. GUHA, University of Central FloridaE. ORTIZ-RIVERA, University of Puerto Rico–Mayaguez Campus

• 2011GM0938, Thermal Generation Investment Analysis Using Decision ToolsA. QUEIROZ, The University of Texas at AustinL. LIMA, The University of Texas at AustinJ. LIMA, Universidade Federal de Itajubá

• 2011GM1081, A Generation Expansion Planning Model of a Strategic Electricity Generating FirmM. HESAMZADEH, Royal Institute of Technology

• 2011GM1198, Locational Bias To Frequency Linked Unscheduled Interchange (UI) Pricing In IndiaM. SANTOSH, Indian Institute of Technology DelhiN. BHARATWAJ, Indian Institute of Technology DelhiA. ABHYANKAR, Indian Institute of Technology DelhiN. GUPTA, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati

• 2011GM1258, Assessing the Impact of Different Auction-based CO2 Allowance AllocationMechanismsV. NANDURI, University of Wisconsin–MilwaukeeW. OTIENO, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee


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• 2011GM1300, Inference of Electricity Price Depletion by Wind Power in SpainC. GOMEZ-QUILES, University of SevilleH. GIL, University of Seville

• 2011GM1318, Payment Cost Minimization Auction in Electricity MarketsS. SHARMA, Malaviya National institute of Technology JaipurR. BHAKAR, Malaviya National institute of Technology JaipurN. PRASAD PADHY, Indian Institute of Technology RoorkeeH. O. GUPTA, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee

• 2011GM1478, Anomaly Detection in Premise Energy Consumption DataY. ZHANG, GE Global ResearchW. CHEN, GE Global ResearchJ. BLACK, GE Global Research

• 2011GM1530, Economic Load Dispatch Using Particle Swarm Differential Evolution OptimizationA. SABER, ETAPD. RAHMAN, United International University

PSACE RRPA (paper forum)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 5/6Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & Economics

Reliability and Risk AnalysisChair: L. Bertling, Chalmers University


• 2011GM0026, Evaluating Risk Indices of Weak Lines and Buses Causing Static Voltage InstabilityJ. YU, College of Electrical EngineeringW. LI, British Columbia HydroW. YAN, College of Electrical EngineeringX. ZHAO, College of Electrical EngineeringZ. REN, College of Electrical Engineering

• 2011GM0132, Smart Grid Initiative for Power Distribution Utility in IndiaA. SINHA, Capgemini India Private Ltd.

• 2011GM0257, Adaptive Online Control of Cascading BlackoutsD. BIENSTOCK, Columbia University

• 2011GM0283, Risk Assessment of Cascading Failure in Power Systems Based on UncertaintyTheoryH. HU, Huazhong University of Science and TechnologyX. DU, Huazhong University of Science and TechnologyC. XU, Huazhong University of Science and TechnologyF. ZHAO, Huazhong University of Science and TechnologyX. LIN, Huazhong University of Science and TechnologyZ. BO, AREVA T&D Automation & Information Systems

• 2011GM0342, Distribution Systems Reliability and Economic Improvement with Different ElectricEnergy Storage Control StrategiesY. XU, Texas A&M UniversityC. SINGH, Texas A&M University

• 2011GM0343, Assessment of Spare Transformer Requirements for Distribution Stations[Transaction Number: TPWRS-00880-2009]G. HAMOUD, Hydro One Inc.

• 2011GM0380, Ranking Components of High Voltage Switching and Transformer StationsG. HAMOUD, Hydro One Inc.

• 2011GM0381, Ranking Sections of a Low Voltage Distribution FeederG. HAMOUD, Hydro One Inc.L. LEE, Hydro One Inc.

• 2011GM0406, Intelligent State Space Pruning Using Multi-Objective PSO for Reliability Analysis ofComposite Power Systems: Observations, Analyses, and ImpactsR. GREEN II, University of ToledoL. WANG, University of ToledoM. ALAM, University of ToledoC. SINGH, University of Toledo

• 2011GM0575, Adequacy Study of Wind Farms Considering Reliability and Wake Effect of WTGsX. HAN, Taiyuan University of TechnologyJ. GUO, Taiyuan University of TechnologyP. WANG, Taiyuan University of Technology


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• 2011GM0661, Power System Reliability Based on Voltage-Weakest Bus IdentificationW. QIN, Taiyuan University of TechnologyW. ZHANG, Taiyuan University of TechnologyP. WANG, Taiyuan University of TechnologyX. HAN, Taiyuan University of Technology

• 2011GM0663, An Improved State Selection Technique for Power System Reliability EvaluationY. JIA, Taiyuan University of TechnologyZ. YAN, Taiyuan University of TechnologyP. WANG, Taiyuan University of Technology

• 2011GM0678, Rare-Event Splitting Simulation for Analysis of Power System BlackoutsS. WANG, National Taiwan UniversityA. CHEN, Graduate Institute of Industrial Engineering, National Taiwan UniversityC. LIU, National Taiwan UniversityC. CHEN, George Mason UniversityJ. SHORTLE, George Mason University

• 2011GM0684, Reliability Evaluation of Generation System Incorporating Renewable Generators ina Spot Power MarketA. MEHRTASH, Nanyang Technological UniversityP. WANG, Nanyang Technological UniversityL. GOEL, Nanyang Technological University

• 2011GM0763, Impacts of Renewable Energy Penetration on Nodal Price and Nodal Reliability inDeregulated Power SystemQ. ZHAO, Nanyang Technological UniversityP. WANG, Nanyang Technological UniversityG. LALIT, Nanyang Technological UniversityY. DING, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China

• 2011GM0855, Statistical Classification of Cascading Failures in Power GridsR. PFITZNER, New Mexico ConsortiumK. TURITSYN, MITM. CHERTKOV, Los Alamos National Laboratory

• 2011GM0894, Reliability Evaluation of a Conceptual All-Digital Special Protection SystemArchitecture for the Future Smart GridK. JIANG, Texas A&M UniversityC. SINGH, Texas A&M University

• 2011GM1024, Reconfiguration of Power Distribution Systems Using Probabilistic ReliabilityModelsA. BUGGA, IIT KanpurS. CHAKRABARTI, IIT KanpurS. SINGH, IIT Kanpur

• 2011GM1026, Reliability Enhancement of the System with Large Amount of Wind PowerIntegrationH. REN, North China Electric Power UniversityY. CHEN, North China Electric Power UniversityW. TENG, North China Electric Power UniversityD. WATTS, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile

• 2011GM1100, Component Time-to-Failure Distribution Estimation with Limited Statistical Data:A Critical SurveyC. DENT, Durham UniversityJ. GRAY, University of Edinburgh

• 2011GM1156, Risk-Based Composite Power System Vulnerability Evaluation to CascadingFailures Using Importance SamplingQ. CHEN, Virginia TechL. MILI, Virginia Tech

• 2011GM1171, An Architecture-Based Framework for Reliability Analysis of ICT for Power SystemsJ. KÖNIG, Royal Institute of TechnologyL. NORDSTRÖM, Royal Institute of TechnologyM. EKSTEDT, Royal Institute of Technology

• 2011GM1200, Voltage Stability and Sensitivity Analysis of Grid-Connected Photovoltaic SystemsY. XUE, Siemens Corporation ResearchM. MANJREKAR, Siemens Corporation ResearchC. LIN, University of OklahomaM. TAMAYO, University of OklahomaJ. JIANG, University of Oklahoma

• 2011GM1537, Sensitivity Analysis in Composite System Reliability Using Weighted Shadow PricesM. BENIDRIS, Michigan State UniversityS. ELSAIAH, Michigan State UniversityJ. MITRA, Michigan State University


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Marine and Hydrokinetic Energy (panel)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–10:00 AM Marriott – Joliet BSponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: E. Muljadi, NRELCo-Chair: M. Gigescu, Delft University of Tech

This panel covers recent developments and updates in Marine and Hydrokinectic Energy.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0356, Development of Marine Current Turbines for Electricity Production

A. BAHAJ, University of Southampton• 2011GM1309, Wave Energy Research, Development and Demonstration at Oregon StateUniversityA. VON JOUANNE, Oregon State UniversityT. BREKKEN, Oregon State University

• 2011GM1588, Development of Kinetic Hydropower from Demonstration to Commercial ScaleD. CORREN, Verdant Power

• 2011GM1295, Direct Drive in Wave Energy Conversion – AWS Full Scale Prototype Case StudyM. PRADO, Teamwork TechnologyH. POLINDER, Delft University of Technology

• 2011GM0401, A Commercialization Path and Challenges for Marine Hydrokinetic RenewableEnergyR. THRESHER, NREL

• 2011GM1577, Marine Energy Activities in Nova Scotia: A Status UpdateM. EL-HAWARY, Dalhousie University

Cost Analysis and Planning Issues of Climate Change Mitigation Technologies(panel)

Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–11:00 AM Marriott – Nicolet BSponsored by: Energy Development and Power GenerationChair: N. Lu, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryCo-Chair: M. Henderson, ISO-NE

Renewable resources, energy efficiency programs, PHEVs, load management programs all contribute tomitigate climate change impacts. However, the implementation of these technologies requires significantinvestment from the utilities. Also, their impacts on grid operation and mitigation outcomes vary from gridto grid. How to help utility to make short-term and long-term decisions, which are both economical andtechnically sound, is critical to build an optimized future grid resource mix. This panel will focus on theeconomics, application, and recent advancements of climate mitigation technologies. It will allow fordiscussions on changes that need to be made to the current power grid planning process.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0470, Wind-Hydro Firming with Environmental Constraints in New Zealand

B. CHAKRABARTI, Transpower New Zealand Ltd.N. NEWHAM, Transpower New Zealand Ltd.D. GOODWIN, Transpower New Zealand Ltd.C. EDWARDS, Transpower New Zealand Ltd.

• 2011GM0767, Planning for Environmental Initiatives in New EnglandM. HENDERSON, ISO New EnglandW. COSTE, ISO New EnglandJ. PLATTS, ISO New England

• 2011GM0844, New Transmission Planning Process in the Southwest Power PoolR. BOYER, Xcel Energy

• 2011GM1128, Extreme Weather Effects on Power SystemsN. ABISAMRA, EPRI

• 2011GM1132, Assessment of NOx RACT Regulations on the Emissions, Cost of Electricity andReliability of the NewYork Electric SystemS. VENKATARAMAN, GEP. CARNEY, NYISOR. WOODFIELD, GED. MOYEDA, GEW. ZHOU, GE

• 2011GM1408, Methods to Estimate Carbon Emission Savings from Integration of Renewable andT&D Efficiency ImprovementA. DEL ROSSO, EPRI


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• 2011GM1372, Modeling Impacts of Climate Change Mitigation Technologies on Power GridsT. NGUYEN, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryN. LU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryC. JIN, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

EHVTransmission Line Grounding (tutorial)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM Marriott – Ambassador Salon 1Sponsored by: Power & Energy Education

Transmission & DistributionChair: D. Proctor, Proctor Engineering, Inc.

This tutorial will address extra high voltage transmission line grounding requirements needed to achievesystem operation goals and public safety. Segments of the tutorial will address the Fundamentals ofGround Current Dissipation and Calculations, calculating ground impedances for lightning strokes andline faults, proper grounding methods and the measurement of ground impedances, coordination withpipelines, railroads, and other utilities, and safe grounding practices for utility personnel and the public.The tutorial will cover mathematical methods, design and construction practices, and operation guidelines.

Smart Distribution Systems (tutorial)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM Marriott – Ambassador Salon 2Sponsored by: Power & Energy Education

Transmission & DistributionChair: A. Pahwa, Kansas State University

The concept of a Smart Grid involves the complete chain of energy delivery from the generation to thecustomers. Many of the smart grid applications will occur at the distribution level since this is where newcommunication infrastructure will enable new automation schemes, integration of distributed generation,and integration of customer systems with the operation of the power delivery system. This tutorial coversthe most recent evolution of smart distribution applications and technologies involved in the smart distri-bution system. Important applications include traditional distribution automation functions along withadvancements in Volt and Var Control, System Monitoring, Distribution Management Systems andDistributed resource integration. Telecommunication and Distribution System Applications Integrationon Smart Distribution systems will also be part of the tutorial. This upgraded tutorial builds on previoustutorials with significant updates based on recent smart distribution system developments.

Gas Insulated Substations and Lines (tutorial)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM Marriott – Ambassador Salon 3Sponsored by: Power & Energy Education SubstationsChair: H. Koch, Siemens AG

Gas insulated technology today covers gas insulated substations (GIS) and gas insulated transmission lines(GIL). The GIS technology is now used worldwide since more than 40 years and in large numbers. GILwas mostly used world-wide inside substations or special applications like cavern hydro power plant andfind increasing interest also outside substations as an high power underground transmission technology.

The use of gas-insulated technology in North America is increasing due to the limited space in metropolitanareas, the high power ratings, the opposition coming from the public and the high reliability and availabilityof gas insulated substations and transmission lines. SF6 is the main insulating gas, which has a highglobal warming potential and is therefore restricted in use and has to follow precise handling processes.International Standards are defining requirements, testing and commissioning for the products of gasinsulated technology.

The full day tutorial is structured in modules, which starts with basic information on the theory of gas-insulated technology. It gives deeper views on special topics related to SF6 GIS and GIL. A wide partof the tutorial is giving examples of typical applications and explains the reasons why GIS or GIL waschosen. The tutorial content has an international outreach and was created by users, manufacturers andconsultants from all over the world.

The tutorial content is focused on engineers who actually work on high voltage substation projects or whomight start soon. The content has a practical orientation and is presented by experts which long timeexperiences in projects. The goal is to give an overview to the tutorial attendee about the gas insulatedtechnology, how it can be used and what he shall think of when planning and ordering such equipment.


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Power System Stabilization via Excitation Control (tutorial)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM Marriott – Brule ASponsored by: Power & Energy Education

Energy Development & Power GenerationChair: R. Thornton-Jones, Brush Electrical Machines Ltd.

Power system stabilizers (PSS) have been used in various forms since the 1960’s with the aim of improv-ing power system stability by adjusting generator excitation. With the WECC and various independentsystem operators requiring their use, many more stabilizers have been installed in recent years.

Despite this increased use, to many engineers working in the field of electric power generation the PSScan appear as a mysterious black box. This tutorial aims to demystify stabilizers, providing engineerswith an improved understanding of power system oscillations and the underlying theories implementedwithin PSS units.

Experts from industrial, academic and governmental organizations will make presentations on aspects ofPSS theory including design principles, types of PSS and techniques for field testing.

Impact of HighWind Power Penetration on System Dynamics (paper)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Nicolet ASponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChair: S. Kincic, Western Electricity Coordinating Council

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0901, Impacts of Large-Scale Wind Generators Penetration on the Voltage Stability ofPower SystemsM. HOSSAIN, University of New South WalesH. POTA, University of New South WalesR. RAMOS, Engineering School of Sao Carlos

• 2011GM0466, Enhancing Frequency Response Control by DFIGs in the High Wind PenetratedPower Systems [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00840-2009]L. CHANG-CHIEN, National Cheng Kung UniversityW. LIN, National Cheng Kung UniversityY. YIN, National Cheng Kung University

• 2011GM0471, Voltage Stability Based Method for Assessing System Impact of Increasing WindFarm Maximum SizesA. TAMIMI, Sunflower ElectricA. PAHWA, Kansas State UniversityS. STARRETT, Kansas State University

• 2011GM0796, Impact of Wind Penetration and HVDC Upgrades on Dynamic Performance ofFuture GridsN. CHAUDHURI, Imperial College LondonB. CHAUDHURI, Imperial College London

• 2011GM0621, Multiterminal HVDC-VSC for Offshore Wind Power IntegrationO. GOMIS-BELLMUNT, CITCEA-UPC, IRECA. EGEA-ALVAREZ, CITCEA-UPCA. JUNYENT-FERRE, CITCEA-UPCJ. LIANG, Cardiff UniversityJ. EKANAYAKE, Cardiff UniversityN. JENKINS, Cardiff University

• 2011GM1103, Modeling and Stability Analysis of MTDC Grids for Offshore Wind Farms: A CaseStudy on the North Sea Benchmark SystemN. R. CHAUDHURI, Imperial College LondonR. MAJUMDER, ABB Inc.B. CHAUDHURI, Imperial College LondonJ. PAN, ABB Inc.R. NUQUI, ABB Inc.

• 2011GM0599, Decentralized Robust Frequency Control for Power Systems Subject to Wind PowerVariabilityJ. LIU, ABB US Corporate Research CenterB. KROGH, Carnegie Mellon UniversityB. YDSTIE, Carnegie Mellon University

• 2011GM0074, Sub-GM2011S. EL ITANI, McGill UniversityU. ANNAKKAGE, University of ManitobaG. JOOS, McGill University


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• 2011GM0991, A Control Configuration of Wind Farm for Load-Following and Frequency Supportby Considering the Inertia IssueW. YAO, Baylor UniversityK. LEE, Baylor University

• 2011GM1083, Response of DFG-Based Wind Farms Operating on Weak Grids to Voltage SagsT. NEUMANN, University of Duisburg-EssenC. FELTES, University of Duisburg-EssenI. ERLICH, University of Duisburg-Essen

Wide Area Measurements (paper)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–10:00 AM Marriott – Lasalle ASponsored by: Power System Instrumentation and MeasurementsChair: F. Rahmatian, Quanta Technology

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0970, Dynamic Performance Test of Single-Phase Phasor Measurement Units

Z. LIN, University of TennesseeY. LIU, University of TennesseeY. JIA, University of TennesseeY. ZHANG, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State UniversityT. XIA, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State UniversityY. LIU, University of TennesseeF. WEN, Zhejiang University

• 2011GM1435, Smart Clocks Have a Hand in the Smart GridJ. FLETCHER, University of MichiganD. ANAND, University of Michigan

• 2011GM1104, Optimal PMU Placement in a Power Network for Full System ObservabilityA. FISH, University of Cape TownS. CHOWDHURY, University of Cape Town

• 2011GM1345, Development and Implementation of a Phasor Measurement Unit for Real-TimeMonitoring, Control and Protection of Power SystemsV. S. P. MEHR, FIUA. MAZLOOMZADEH, FIUO. MOHAMMED, FIU

Planning and Implementation Paper Forum (paper forum)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – CartierSponsored by: Power System Planning and Implementation CommitteeChair: F. Li, University of Tennessee

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0141, Flexible AC Transmission Systems (FACTS) and Power System Security –A Valuation FrameworkS. CHATZIVASILEIADIS, ETH ZurichT. KRAUSE, ETH ZurichG. ANDERSSON, ETH Zurich

• 2011GM0649, Planning and Operation of Dynamic Energy Storage for Improved Integration ofWind EnergyN. ABED, Quanta TechnologyS. TELEKE, Qunata TechnologyJ. CASTANEDA, Southern California Edison

• 2011GM0674, Smart Grid, Distributed Generation, and StandardsM. V. YAZDI, Sacramento State UniversityS. VADHVA, Sacramento State UniversityT. ONEAL, Sacramento State UniversityM. JOHNSON, Sacramento State University

• 2011GM0675, Probabilistic Reliability Criterion for Expansion Planning of Grids Including WindTurbine GeneratorsK. CHO, Gyeongsang National UniversityJ. PARK, Gyeongsang National UniversityT. OH, Gyeongsang National UniversityJ. CHOI, Gyeongsang National UniversityA. EL-KEIB, The Petroleum InstituteM. SHAHIDEHPOUR, IIT


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• 2011GM0693, Fuzzy Modeling and Similarity based Short Term Load Forecasting UsingEvolutionary Particle Swarm OptimizationB. JAIN, Raipur Institute of TechnologyA. JAIN, International Institute of Information Technology

• 2011GM0892, Randomized Discrepancy Bounded Local Search for Transmission ExpansionPlanningR. BENT, Los Alamos National LaboratoryB. DANIEL, Los Alamos National Laboratory

• 2011GM0930, Sizing of Energy Storage for Power Systems with Wind Farms based on ReliabilityCost and Worth AnalysisZ. GAO, Nanyang Technological UniversityP. WANG, Nanyang Technological UniversityL. BERTLING, Chalmers University of TechnologyJ. WANG, Argonne National Laboratory, USA

• 2011GM0437, Generation Capacity Expansion in Coordination with Transmission ResourcesD. SHARMA, K-Tek Electro-Services LTDK. BHATTACHARYA, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM0549, Payment Cost Minimization Using Lagrangian Relaxation and Modified SurrogateOptimization ApproachM. BRAGIN, University of Connecticut

• 2011GM0567, Planning and Impact Evaluation of Distributed Generators in Indian Context UsingMulti-Objective Particle Swarm OptimizationN. JAIN, Indian Institute of Technology KanpurS. SINGH, Indian Institute of Technology KanpurS. SRIVASTAVA, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

• 2011GM0986, Allocation of Transmission Charge by using MVA-Mile Approaches for RestructuredIndian Power UtilityN. KUMAR, NIT JamshedpurY. REDDY, Virginia Transformer CorporationD. DAS, IIT RoorkeeN. PADHY, IIT Roorkee

• 2011GM0987, Dynamic Pricing and Area-Time Specific Marginal Capacity Cost for DistributionInvestment DefermentG. GUTIERREZ-ALCARAZ, Instituto Tecnológico de Morelia

• 2011GM1095, Comparison of Particle Swarm Based Meta-Heuristics for the Electric TransmissionNetwork Expansion Planning ProblemS. TORRES, UNICAMPC. CASTRO, UNICAMPR. PRINGLES, Instituto de Energia Electrica – UNSJW. GUAMAN, Instituto de Energia Electrica – UNSJ

• 2011GM1165, Multi-Agent Framework for Spatial Load ForecastingJ. MELO TRUJILLO, UNESPE. C. FRANCO, CECE-UNIOESTEA. PADILHA-FELTRIN, UNESP

• 2011GM1216, Medium-Voltage Network Planning with Optimized Power Factor Control ofDistributed GeneratorsN. ROTERING, Institute for Power Systems and Power EconomicsC. SCHRÖDERS, Institute for Power Systems and Power EconomicsJ. KELLERMANN, Institute for Power Systems and Power EconomicsA. MOSER, Institute for Power Systems and Power Economics

• 2011GM1237, Integration of Fluctuating Renewable Energy – A German Case StudyS. SPIECKER, University of Duisburg-EssenC. WEBER, University of Duisburg-Essen

• 2011GM1267, Including Special Protection Schemes and Operational Complexity withinTransmission PlanningO. OLATUJOYE , Iowa State UniversityV. KRISHNAN, Iowa State UniversityJ. MCCALLEY, Iowa State University

• 2011GM0925, Hybrid Momentum TAR GARCH Models for Short Term Load ForecastingY. WANG, Southeast UniversityF. LI, The University of TennesseeQ. WAN, Southeast UniversityH. CHEN, Nanjing Power Supply Company


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Relaying Session 4 (paper)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Lasalle BSponsored by: Power System RelayingChair: R. Hedding, ABB Inc.

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0332, A Novel CT Saturation Identification Scheme for Differential Protection ofGeneratorsX. LIN, College of Electrical Engineering and New EnergyZ. BO, AREVA T&D Automation & Information Systems

• 2011GM0747, A Morphological Scheme for the Correction of CT Saturation WaveformsT. JI, University of LiverpoolQ. WU, University of LiverpoolW. TANG, University of LiverpoolL. JIANG, University of Liverpool

• 2011GM1066, Fast Identification of Power Transformer Magnetizing Inrush Currents based onMathematical Morphology and ANND. SHI, University of LiverpoolJ. BUSE, University of LiverpoolQ. WU, University of LiverpoolL. JIANG, University of LiverpoolY. XUE, State Grid Electric Power Research Institute

• 2011GM0067, Voltage Sag Data Utilization for Distribution Fault Location [Transaction Number:TPWRD-00530-2010]S. LOTFIFARD, Texas A&M UniversityM. KEZUNOVIC, Texas A&M UniversityM. J. MOUSAVI, ABB Corporate Research

• 2011GM0321, Investigation of Various Options to Avoid False Tripping of a Primary DistributionFeeder: Part II – Solution TechniquesO. DAHAL, New Mexico State UniversityS. BRAHMA, New Mexico State UniversityS. RANADE, New Mexico State UniversityR. MALAHOWSKI, Pacific Gas and Electric

Interconnection and Operating Challenges ofWind Power Using Power (Panel)Thursday, 28 July, 8:00 AM–10:00 AM Marriott – DavinciSponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: G. Joos, McGill UniversityCo-Chair: M. Henderson, ISO New England

There projects and installations involving large wind farms, connected in many cases to the main grid bymeans of long transmission systems. This panel session deals with a number of system planning andoperating issues associated with wind farm planning and installation, focusing on operational strategiesand special problems. It will discuss a number of topics including reactive power compensation bymeans an SVC, STATCOM, and synchronous condenser, sub-synchronous series capacitor instabilityissues and solutions, HVDC and AC wind farm interconnection options, and power and frequency controland frequency support.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0253, Modern Synchronous Condenser Performance Considerations

P. MARKEN, GE EnergyA. DEPOIAN, GE EnergyJ. SKLIUTAS, GE EnergyM. VERRIER, Transend Networks

• 2011GM0872, Sub-Synchronous Control Interactions Between Type 3 Wind Turbines and SeriesCompensated Transmission SystemsG. IRWIN, Electranix CorporationA. JINDAL, Electranix CorporationA. ISAACS, Electranix Corporation

• 2011GM1168, AC or DC Power Modulation for DFIG Wind Generation with HVDC Delivery toImprove Interarea Oscillation DampingL. FAN, University of South FloridaZ. MIAO, University of South FloridaD. OSBORN, Midwest ISO


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• 2011GM0770, From Smart Grid to Super Grid: Solutions with HVDC and FACTS for Grid Accessof Renewable Energy SourcesJ. FELTES, Siemens Power Technologies InternationalB. GEMMELL, Siemens Power Technologies InternationalD. RETZMANN, Siemens AG – Transmission Power Solutions

• 2011GM1474, Potential Value of HVDC Overlays to Provide a more Reliable and EconomicalPower SystemD. OSBORN, Midwest ISO

Advances in Distributions System Analysis (panel)Thursday, 28 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Duluth BSponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & EconomicsChair: K. Schneider, PNNL

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0204, Optimal Control of Capacitors on Distribution Feeders

B. YANG, GE EnergyJ. SKLIUTAS, GE EnergyL. FREEMAN, GE EnergyD. GUINN, Progress EnergyR. CHENNEY, Southern Company

• 2011GM1382, Single Line-to-Ground Faults on Distribution Systems: Effect of Pre-Fault Voltageson Fault CurrentsR. G. FERRAZ, Federal University of Rio Grande do SulF. H. GARCÍA, Federal University of Rio Grande do SulR. C. LEBORGNE, Federal University of Rio Grande do SulA. S. BRETAS, Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul

• 2011GM1410, Distribution Systems Restoration Using the Interior Point Method and SensibilityAnalysisT. BORGES, PetrobrasS. CARNEIRO JR, Federal University of Rio de JaneiroP. GARCIA, Federal University of Juiz de ForaJ. PEREIRA, Federal University of Juiz de ForaL. OLIVEIRA, Federal University of Juiz de ForaI. SILVA JR, Federal University of Juiz de Fora

• 2011GM1437, Analysis of Residential Demand Response and Double-Auction MarketsJ. FULLER, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryK. SCHNEIDER, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryD. CHASSIN, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

• 2011GM0491, An Evaluation of the Water Heater Load Potential for Providing Regulation ServiceJ. KONDOH, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)N. LU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryD. HAMMERSTROM, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Power System Dynamic Performance Committee (combo)Thursday, 28 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – CadillacSponsored by: Power System Dynamic Performance CommitteeChair: J. Sanchez-Gasca, General Electric

SUMMARY:

A moment of remembrance for Paul M. Anderson. The power engineering community suffered a greatloss by the passing of Paul M. Anderson on Tuesday April 26, 2011. A memorial tribute to recognize hisaccomplishments will be held on Thursday, July 28, during the Power System Dynamic PerformanceCommittee meeting. The tribute will consist of presentations by several of Paul’s friends and colleagues.The memorial is open to the conference attendees.

PSO Paper Session (paper)Thursday, 28 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Richard ASponsored by: Power System Operations CommitteeChair: W. R. Cassel, KEMA, Inc.


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PAPERS AND AUTHORS:

• 2011GM0659, Patterns and Practices for CIM ApplicationsR. KHARE, Ventyx, an ABB CompanyM. KHADEM, Ventyx, an ABB CompanyS. MOORTY, Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT)K. METHAPRAYOON, Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT)J. ZHU, Power Info LLC

• 2011GM0948, Direct Load Control for Wind Power IntegrationJ. KONDOH, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)

• 2011GM0890, Two-Stage Splitting Control Design for Large Scale Power SystemsM. JIN, Alstom Grid

• 2011GM1244, Island Grid Modeling and Validation Using Single Phase Phasor Measurement DataL. CHEN, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleM. GANDHI, Lockheed MartinJ. HURTT, Lockheed MartinP. MARKHAM, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleY. ZHANG, Virginia TechY. LIU, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

• 2011GM1471, An Approach for Demand Response to Alleviate Power System Stress ConditionsS. SHAO, Virginia TechM. PIPATTANASOMPORN, Virginia TechS. RAHMAN, Virginia Tech

• 2011GM0391, Power System Islanding Detection and Identification Strategy Using TopologyApproach and Decision TreeR. SUN, Virginia TechZ. WU, Virginia TechV. CENTENO, Virginia Tech

• 2011GM1339, Black Start Capability Assessment in Power System RestorationW. SUN, Iowa State UniversityC. LIU, University College DublinS. LIU, Electric Power Research Institute

• 2011GM0349, Service Restoration in Balanced and Unbalanced Distribution Systems with HighDG PenetrationA. ZIDAN, University of WaterlooE. EL-SAADANY, University of Waterloo

PSO Forum on Electricity Market Economics (paper forum)Thursday, 28 July, 9:00 AM–12:00 PM GM – Training Room 12/13Sponsored by: Power System OperationsChair: L. Barroso, PSRCo-Chair: H. Chen, PJM

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:

• 2011GM0087, Economic Optimal Schedule of CHP Microgrid System Using Chance ConstrainedProgramming and Particle Swarm OptimizationZ. WU, Southeast UniversityW. GU, Southeast UniversityR. WANG, Southeast UniversityX. YUAN, Jiangsu Electric Power Research InstituteW. LIU, Southeast University

• 2011GM0856, Commitment of Combined Cycle Plants Using a Dual Optimization-DynamicProgramming Approach [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00875-2009]J. ALVAREZ-LOPEZ, Electric Research Institute of MexicoR. NIEVA-GOMEZ, Electric Research Institute of MexicoI. GUILLEN-MOYA, Electric Research Institute of Mexico

• 2011GM0923, Combined Cycle Resource Scheduling in ERCOT Nodal MarketH. HUI, ERCOTC. YU, Ventyx, an ABB companyF. GAO, Ventyx, an ABB companyR. SURENDRAN, ERCOT

• 2011GM0968, Predictive Economic Dispatch With TimeD. CHEN, SiemensM. YORK, Siemens


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• 2011GM1203, Thermal Unit Scheduling for CO2 Reduction including Significant Wind PowerPenetrationD. YAMASHITA, Waseda UniversityT. NIIMURA, Waseda UniversityR. YOKOYAMA, Waseda University

• 2011GM1068, Thermal Unit Commitment Problem with Wind Power and Energy Storage SystemY. XIE, Shanghai Jiaotong UniversityH. CHIANG, Cornell University

• 2011GM0506, Contingency-Constrained Unit Commitment with n-K Security Criterion: A RobustOptimization Approach [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00336-2010]A. STREET, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio)J. ARROYO, Universidad Castilla–La ManchaF. OLIVEIRA, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio)

• 2011GM1446, Security Constrained Unit Commitment with Phase Shifter and Wind GenerationH. DANESHI, Southern California EdisonA. SRIVASTAVA, Washington State UniversityA. DANESHI, Daryapala Engineering Co.

• 2011GM1204, Market Clearing of Joint Energy and Reactive Power using Multi ObjectiveOptimization considering Voltage Dependent Load ModelsS. REDDY, Indian Institute of Technology DelhiA. ABHYANKAR, Indian Institute of Technology DelhiP. BIJWE, Indian Institute of Technology Delhi

• 2011GM1489, Evaluation of GENCO’s Strategy in Creating a Congested System for ExercisingMarket PowerM. NAPPU, The University of QueenslandR. BANSAL, The University of Queensland

• 2011GM1442, ERCOT Electricity Market: Transition from Zonal to Nodal Market OperationH. DANESHI, Southern California EdisonA. SRIVASTAVA, Washington State University

• 2011GM1173, Assessment of the Generator Remote Voltage Control Scheme through StaticSecurity RegionsF. ALMEIDA, Federal University of Juiz de ForaJ. PASSOS FILHO, Federal University of Juiz de ForaJ. PEREIRA, Federal University of Juiz de ForaA. MARCATO, Federal University of Juiz de ForaE. DE OLIVEIRA, Federal University of Juiz de Fora

• 2011GM1389, Assessment of Distributed Generation Impacts on Distribution Networks UsingUnbalanced Three-Phase Power Flow AnalysisM. ALAM, University of WollongongK. MUTTAQI, University of WollongongD. SUTANTO, University of Wollongong

• 2011GM0831, Assessment of Seasonal Static Thermal Ratings of Overhead TransmissionConductorsJ. HECKENBERGEROVA, University of AlbertaP. MUSILEK, University of AlbertaK. FILIMONENKOV, University of Alberta

• 2011GM1380, Power Generation Management Under Time-Varying Power and DemandConditionsD. PHAN, IBM Research Division, T. J. Watson Research CenterS. GHOSH, IBM Research Division, T. J. Watson Research CenterD. IANCU, IBM Research Division, T. J. Watson Research CenterD. KATZ, IBM Research Division, T. J. Watson Research CenterM. SQUILLANTE, IBM Research Division, T. J. Watson Research Center

Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEVs) (panel)Thursday, 28 July, 10:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Joliet BSponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: TBD

This panel discusses motor application in electric vehicles (HEVs)

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1266, Nine-Phase Interior Permanent Magnet Motor for Electric Vehicle Drive

M. WOGARI, Tennessee Tech UniversityO. OJO, Tennessee Tech University


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• 2011GM0708, A Test Result of a 50kW Switched Reluctance Motor Designed for a Hybrid ElectricVehicleM. TAKENO, Tokyo university of ScienceY. TAKANO, Electrical EngineeringA. CHIBA, Tokyo Institute of TechnologyN. HOSHI, Tokyo university of ScienceM. TAKEMOTO, Hokkaido UniversityS. OGASAWARA, Hokkaido University

• 2011GM1434, Consideration of Magnet Materials in the Design of PMSMs for HEVs ApplicationA. TARIQ, Michigan State UniversityC. NINO-BARON, Caterpillar Inc.E. STRANGAS, Michigan State University

PSIM Power Quality and Fault Location (paper)Thursday, 28 July, 10:00 AM–12:00 PM Marriott – Lasalle ASponsored by: Power System Instrumentation and MeasurementsChair: R. Arseneau, National Research Council, Canada

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0779, A New Fault Location Method for Transmission Lines Taking the Places ofTransposing Into AccountP. SCHEGNER, TU DresdenR. SCHULZE, TU Dresden

• 2011GM0468, A New Harmonic Distortion Measurement Algorithm for Power Quality Evaluationand CompensationS. LENG, Florida State UniversityI. CHUNG, Kookmin UniversityC. EDRINGTON, Florida State UniversityD. CARTES, Florida State University

• 2011GM0441, Improved Filter Banks for Time-Varying Power Harmonic DecompositionD. FABRI, Federal University of Juiz de ForaC. MARTINS, Federal University of Juiz de ForaC. DUQUE, Federal University of Juiz de ForaP. RIBEIRO, Eindhoven University of TechnologyP. SILVEIRA, Federal University of Itajubá

• 2011GM0330, A New Detection Method of Voltage Sag Based on Peak ValueX. FU, North China Electric Power UniversityG. LI, North China Electric Power UniversityZ. WANG, North China Electric Power UniversityM. ZHOU, North China Electric Power University

Thursday Afternoon

PSACE DAS (paper forum)Thursday, 28 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM GM – Training Room 9/10Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & Economics

Distribution System AnalysisChair: K. Schneider, PNL

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0101, A comparison study of Harmonic Emission Measurements in Four Windparks

K. YANG, Luleå University of TechnologyM. BOLLEN, Luleå University of TechnologyM. WAHLBERG, Luleå University of Technology

• 2011GM0110, An Efficient Greedy Approach for Reactive Compensation on Large-ScaleDistribution SystemsK. NIAZI, Malaviya National Institute of TechnologyN. GUPTA, Malaviya National Institute of TechnologyA. SWARNKAR, Malaviya National Institute of Technology

• 2011GM0192, Investigation of Voltage Variations in Unbalanced Distribution Systems due to HighPhotovoltaic PenetrationsR. YAN, The University of QueenslandT. SAHA, The University of Queensland

Thursday Morning, continued – Thursday Afternoon

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• 2011GM0207, Modeling of a Small Distribution Grid with Intermittent Energy Resources UsingMATLAB/SIMULINKL. MIHALACHE, Siemens Corporate ResearchS. SURESH, Siemens Corporate ResearchY. XUE, Siemens Corporate ResearchM. MANJREKAR, Siemens Corporate Research

• 2011GM0244, Minimizing Energy Losses: Optimal Accommodation and Smart Operation ofRenewable Distributed Generation [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00974-2009]L. OCHOA, University of ManchesterG. HARRISON, University of Edinburgh

• 2011GM0246, Modified GA and Data Envelopment Analysis for Multistage Distribution NetworkExpansion Planning Under Uncertainty [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00201-2010]D. WANG, Smarter Grid SolutionsL. OCHOA, University of ManchesterG. HARRISON, University of Edinburgh

• 2011GM0261, A Unified Three-Phase Power-Flow Analysis Model for Electronically-CoupledDistributed Energy Resources [Transaction Number: TPWRD-00125-2010]M. KAMH, University of TorontoR. IRAVANI, University of Toronto

• 2011GM0316, Voltage Stability Enhancement for Unbalanced Multiphase Distribution NetworksP. JUANUWATTANAKUL, Curtin UniversityM. A.S. MASOUM, Curtin University

• 2011GM0405, Regulation of Distribution Network Voltage Using Dispersed Battery StorageSystems: A Case Study of a Rural NetworkM. ZILLMANN, The University of QueenslandR. YAN, The University of QueenslandT. SAHA, The University of Queensland

• 2011GM0521, Distribution Load Flow Calculations Using Time Mode and Probabilistic ApproachesJ. MARTINEZ, Universitat Politecnica de CatalunyaJ. MARTIN-ARNEDO, EiPE

• 2011GM0580, Node-Depth Encoding and Multiobjective Evolutionary Algorithm Applied to Large-Scale Distribution System Reconfiguration [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00208-2009]A. SANTOS, Federal Institute of Tocantins – IFTOA. DELBEM, University of Sao PauloJ. LONDON JR., University of Sao PauloN. BRETAS, University of Sao Paulo

• 2011GM0705, Review on Islanding Operation of Distribution System with Distributed GenerationP. MAHAT, Aalborg UniversityZ. CHEN, Aalborg UniversityB. BAK-JENSEN, Aalborg University

• 2011GM0769, Small Signal Analysis of Microgrid with Multiple Micro Sources Based on ReducedOrder Model in Islanding OperationY. WANG, Tsinghua UniversityZ. LU, Tsinghua UniversityY. MIN, Tsinghua UniversityZ. WANG, Nanjing High Accurate Electromechanical Automation Equipment Co. Ltd.

• 2011GM0795, Impact of Demand Response on Distribution System ReliabilityS. MOHAGHEGHI, ABB Corporate ResearchF. YANG, ABB Corporate ResearchB. FALAHATI, Mississippi State University

• 2011GM0932, A Study on Home Energy Management System for Optimizing Consumer’s EnergyCostS. PARK, Seoul National University

• 2011GM0990, Development of System Architecture and Application Software for SmartDistribution Operation System in KoreaY. SANG-YUN, KEPCO Research InstituteC. CHEOL-MIN, KEPCO Research InstituteK. SEONG-CHUL, KEPCO Research InstituteS. IL-KEUN, KEPCO Research Institute

• 2011GM1016, A Novel Strategy for Phase Balancing in Three-Phase Four-Wire DistributionSystemsN. GUPTA, Malaviya National Institute of TechnologyA. SWARNKAR, Malaviya National Institute of TechnologyK. NIAZI, Malaviya National Institute of Technology

Thursday Afternoon, continued

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• 2011GM1053, Deterministic and Probabilistic Assessment of the Impact of the Electrical Vehicleson the Power GridE. VALSERA-NARANJO, CITCEA-UPCD. MARTÍNEZ-VICENTE, CITCEA-UPCA. SUMPER, IRECR. VILLAFIAFILA-ROBLES, CITCEA-UPCA. SUDRIA-ANDREU, IREC

• 2011GM1170, Modeling of Auto-Transformers for Load Flow CalculationsH. NEISIUS, Siemens AGI. DZAFIC, Siemens AG

• 2011GM1191, Harmonic Emission Level Estimation Based on Measurements at the Point ofEvaluationT. PFAJFAR, 2e Ltd. (University of Ljubljana)I. PAPIC, University of Ljubljana

• 2011GM1206, Probabilistic Analysis in Normal Operation of Distribution System with DistributedGenerationR. VILLAFAFILA-ROBLES, CITCEA-UPCA. SUMPER, IRECE. VALSERA-NARANJO, CITCEA-UPCB. BAK-JENSEN, IET-AAU

• 2011GM1270, Effect of Distributed Energy Resources on CVRR. SINGH, PNNLF. TUFFNER, PNNLJ. FULLER, PNNLK. SCHNEIDER, PNNL

• 2011GM1353, Demand Response Model and its Effects on Voltage Profile of a Distribution SystemN. VENKATESAN, West Virginia UniversityJ. SOLANKI, West Virginia UniversityS. SOLANKI, West Virginia University

• 2011GM1375, Voltage Elevation Analysis of Overhead Distribution Lines Using the Finite ElementMethodP. OLIVEIRA, São Carlos School of Engineering – University of São PauloE. BIASOTTO, São Carlos School of Engineering – University of São PauloM. LIMA, São Carlos School of Engineering – University of São PauloJ. VIEIRA, São Carlos School of Engineering – University of São PauloM. OLESKOVICZ, São Carlos School of Engineering – University of São PauloD. COURY, São Carlos School of Engineering – University of São PauloM. SUZUKI, Companhia Paulista de Força e Luz – CPFLS. MIRANDA, Companhia Paulista de Força e Luz – CPFLH. QUERNE, Companhia Paulista de Força e Luz – CPFL

• 2011GM1466, Estimating the Acceleration of Transformer Aging due to Electric Vehicle ChargingA. HILSHEY, University of VermontP. HINES, University of VermontJ. DOWDS, University of Vermont

PSACE IS (paper forum)Thursday, 28 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM GM – Training Room 5/6Sponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & Economics

Intelligent SystemsChair: G. K. Venayagamoorthy, Missouri University of Science and Technology

PAPERS AND AUTHORS:• 2011GM0042, Distribution Network Short Term Scheduling in Smart Grid Context

M. SILVA, Polytechnic Institute of PortoH. MORAIS, Polytechnic Institute of PortoZ. VALE, Institute of Engineering – Polytechnic of Porto

• 2011GM0069, Online Conditional Anomaly Detection in Multivariate Data for TransformerMonitoring [Transaction Number: TPWRD-00689-2009]V. CATTERSON, University of StrathclydeS. MCARTHUR, University of StrathclydeG. MOSS, National Grid

• 2011GM0323, A Hybrid Neural Network Model and Encoding Technique for EnhancedClassification of Energy Consumption DataS. DEPURU, University of ToledoL. WANG, University of ToledoV. DEVABHAKTUNI, University of ToledoP. NELAPATI, University of Toledo


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• 2011GM0598, Multi-Objective Particle Swarm Optimization for Decision-Making in BuildingAutomationR. YANG, University of ToledoL. WANG, University of ToledoZ. WANG, University of Toledo

• 2011GM0656, An Information Fusion Based Multi-Agent Control System for Indoor Energy andComfort Management in Smart and Green BuildingsZ. WANG, University of ToledoA. DOUNIS, Technological Educational Institute of PiraeusL. WANG, University of ToledoR. YANG, University of Toledo

• 2011GM0792, Optimal Power Flow with Environmental Constraints Using Paired BacterialOptimizerM. LI, University of LiverpoolQ. WU, University of LiverpoolH. LIAO, University of LiverpoolW. TANG, University of LiverpoolY. XUE, State Grid Electric Power Research Institute

• 2011GM1045, Simulated Annealing Metaheuristic to Solve the Optimal Power FlowT. SOUSA, Polytechnic Institute of PortoJ. SOARES, Polytechnic Institute of PortoZ. VALE, Polytechnic Institute of PortoH. MORAIS, Polytechnic Institute of PortoP. FARIA, Polytechnic Institute of Porto

• 2011GM1051, Power System Stabilization Using Brain Emotional Learning Based IntelligentControllerE. BIJAMI, Isfahan University of TechnologyM. JADIDOLESLAM, Isfahan University of TechnologyA. EBRAHIMI, Isfahan University of TechnologyM. FARSANGI, University of KermanK. LEE, Baylor University

• 2011GM1094, A Hierarchical Multi-Agent Control Scheme for a Black Start-Capable MicrogridN. CAI, Michigan State UniversityX. XU, Michigan State UniversityJ. MITRA, Michigan State University

• 2011GM1388, Identification of the Load of the Distribution Transformer Using Customer’s DemandInformation and Genetic AlgorithmsR. FLAUZINO, University of São Paulo, São Carlos School of Engineering

• 2011GM1424, Modeling of Communication Latency in Smart GridC. NGUYEN, Illinois Institute of TechnologyA. FLUECK, Illinois Institute of Technology

• 2011GM1432, Multi-Agent Systems Hardware Development and Deployment for Smart GridControl ApplicationsR. BELKACEMI, WVU APERCA. FELIACHI, WVU APERCM. CHOUDHRY, WVU APERCJ. SAYMANSKY, WVU APERC

• 2011GM1436, A Heuristic Method Based on the Branch and Cut Algorithm to the TransmissionSystem Expansion Planning ProblemA. SILVA, Sao Carlos School of Engineering – University of Sao PauloE. ASADA, Sao Carlos School of Engineering – University of Sao Paulo

• 2011GM1458, Ant Colony Search Algorithm for the Optimal Power Flow ProblemJ. SOARES, Institute of Engineering – Polytechnic of PortoT. SOUSA, Institute of Engineering – Polytechnic of PortoZ. VALE, Institute of Engineering – Polytechnic of PortoH. MORAIS, Institute of Engineering – Polytechnic of PortoP. FARIA, Polytechnic Institute of Porto

• 2011GM1531, Experience with Rule Engines in an Outage Scheduling SystemE. BAYEGAN, ABB/VentyxK. MOSLEHI, ABB/Ventyx

• 2011GM1538, Cross-Market Optimization for Hybrid Energy Storage SystemsC. JIN, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryS. LU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryN. LU, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryR. DOUGAL, University of South Carolina


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Open Source Software: Enabling the Smart Grid (panel)Thursday, 28 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Duluth BSponsored by: Power System Analysis, Computing & Economics

Power System Communications CommitteeChair: L. Vanfretti, KTHCo-Chair: F. Milano, University of Castilla–La Mancha

This panel puts together a comprehensive set of presenters developing Open Source Software that willhave a strong impact in the development of Smart Grids

The presentations will cover a broad range of open source projects including those devoted for powersystems simulation covering projects dealing with distribution networks including automation models,power systems with controllable devices, and hybrid-communication networks with power transmissionsystems. The panel also includes OSS projects that are key for Smart Grid development such as auto-matic demand response software for receiving and consuming DR signals, and OSS platforms for devel-oping synchronized phasor measurement units. Finally, the panel will address the application of openstandards and open source software for Smart Grid applications through an example project that simu-lates distributed intelligent control of power systems.

The presenters in this panel will provide information about their software architecture design, implementa-tion, development, availability, and other detailed technical information concerning their projects. Theobjective of this panel is to allow the authors to provide detailed technical information that will be valuableto users of their software.

The CAMS Task Force on Open Source Software will meet immediately preceding.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0073, MatDyn, A New Matlab Based Toolbox for Power System Dynamic Simulation

S. COLE, K.U.Leuven – ESATR. BELMANS, K.U.Leuven – ESAT

• 2011GM1441, An Open Source Platform for Collaborating on Smart Grid ResearchR. DUGAN, EPRIT. MCDERMOTT, MelTran, Inc.

• 2011GM0729, Applying Open Standards and Open Source Software for Smart Grid Applications:Simulation of Distributed Intelligent Control of Power SystemsT. STRASSER, AIT Austrian Institute of TechnologyM. STIFTER, AIT Austrian Institute of TechnologyF. ANDREN, AIT Austrian Institute of TechnologyD. B. DE CASTRO, AIT Austrian Institute of TechnologyW. HRIBERNIK, AIT Austrian Institute of Technology

• 2011GM0911, Designing Power System Simulators for the Smart Grid: Combining Controls,Communications, and Electro-Mechanical DynamicsJ. NUTARO, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

• 2011GM0928, Evaluating Conservation Voltage Reduction: An Application of GridLAB-D an OpenSource Software PackageK. SCHNEIDER, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryJ. FULLER, Pacific Northwest National LaboratoryD. CHASSIN, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

• 2011GM1144, OpenPMU: Open Source Platform for Synchrophasor Applications and ResearchD. LAVERTY, Queen’s University BelfastD. MORROW, Queen’s University BelfastA. MCKINLEY, Source STCM. CREGAN, Queen’s University Belfast

• 2011GM1425, OpenADR Open Source Toolkit: Developing Open Source Software for the SmartGridC. MCPARLAND, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Induction and DC Motor Control Systems (panel)Thursday, 28 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Joliet BSponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: TBD

This panel discusses various approaches to controlling the characteristics of AC and DC motors

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1610, A Proposal for Improving Efficiency of Inverter Driven Electrical Motors

H. ERTAN, Middle East Technical UniversityE. DOGRU, Middle East Technical University


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• 2011GM0345, Novel Integration Sliding Mode Speed Controller for Vector Controlled InductionMachinesJ. ZHAO, Wayne State UniversityC. WANG, Wayne State UniversityF. LIN, Wayne State UniversityL. WANG, Wayne State UniversityZ. CHEN, Changsha University of Science and Technology

• 2011GM0462, FPGA-Based Real-Time Emulation of Power Electronic Systems with DetailedRepresentation of Device CharacteristicsV. DINAVAHI, University of AlbertaA. MYAING, University of Alberta

• 2011GM1288, Online Gain Scheduling of Multi-Resolution Wavelet-Based Controller for AcousticNoise and Vibration Reduction in Sensorless Control of PM-Synchronous Motor at Low SpeedA. NEJADPAK, Florida International UniversityA. MOHAMED, Florida International UniversityO. MOHAMMED, Florida International UniversityA. KHAN, Florida International University

• 2011GM1409, Design of an Observer and Speed Controller for a DC Motor Fed by Fuel Cells andDC to DC ConvertersP. GONZALEZ-RIVERA, University of Puerto Rico–MayaguezJ. SANTIAGO-GONZALEZ, University of Puerto Rico–MayaguezS. GARCIA-VERGARA, University of Puerto Rico–MayaguezE. ORTIZ-RIVERA, University of Puerto Rico–Mayaguez

Efficient Machine Design and Modeling (panel)Thursday, 28 July, 1:00 PM–4:00 PM Marriott – Lasalle ASponsored by: Electric Machinery CommitteeChair: TBD

This panel discusses the design and modeling of high efficient machines.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0731, Design of a Time-Divided Torque and Suspension Force Control Type Bearingless Motor

K. MIYASHITA, Tokyo University of Science, SuwaM. OOSHIMA, Tokyo University of Science, SuwaM. UDDIN, Lakehead University

• 2011GM0746, Comparison of Axial Flux Permanent Magnet Machines with Fractional and IntegralSlot per PoleT. NGUYEN, Nanyang Technological UniversityK. TSENG, Nanyang Technological University

• 2011GM1428, Proposed System Model and Simulation for Three Phase Induction MotorOperation with Single PV PanelE. ORTIZ-PEREZ, University of Puerto Rico–MayaguezR. MALDONADO, University of Puerto Rico–MayaguezH. O’NEILL, University of Puerto Rico–MayaguezE. ORTIZ-RIVERA, University of Puerto Rico–Mayaguez

• 2011GM1416, Three Phase Induction Motor Drive Using Flyback Converter and PWM Inverter Fedfrom a Single Photovoltaic PanelJ. SANTIAGO-GONZALEZ, University of Puerto Rico–MayaguezJ. CRUZ-COLON, University of Puerto Rico–MayaguezR. OTERO-DE-LEON, University of Puerto Rico–MayaguezV. LOPEZ-SANTIAGO, University of Puerto Rico–MayaguezA. DIAZ, University of Puerto Rico–MayaguezE. ORTIZ-RIVERA, University of Puerto Rico–Mayaguez

Power System Dynamic Performance Paper Forum (paper forum)Thursday, 28 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – CartierSponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChair: R. Singh, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

PAPERS AND AUTHORS• 2011GM0156, Catastrophe Predictors From Ensemble Decision-Tree Learning of Wide-AreaSeverity Indices [Transaction Number: TSG-00025-2009]I. KAMWA, Hydro-QuebecS. SAMANTARAY, NIT RourkelaG. JOOS, McGill University


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• 2011GM0712, A New Approach of Modelling Power Systems for Robust ControlM. HOSSAIN, University of New South WalesH. POTA, University of New South WalesM. MAHMUD, University of New South WalesR. RAMOS, Engineering School of Sao Carlos

• 2011GM1208, Operational Defence of Cascading SequencesQ. CHEN, Macquarie Energy, LLCJ. MCCALLEY, Iowa State University

• 2011GM0396, Risk Based Dynamic Security Assessment [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00045-2010]A. DISSANAYAKA, Electranix CorporationU. ANNAKKAGE, University of ManitobaB. JAYASEKARA, TransGrid Solutions Inc.B. BAGEN, Manitoba Hydro

• 2011GM0051, Modeling the Trans Bay Cable Project as Voltage-Sourced Converter with ModularMultilevel Converter DesignS. TEEUWSEN, Siemens AG

• 2011GM0153, Intelligent FACTS Controller Based on ANFI ArchitectureA. ALBAKKAR, University of CalgaryO. MALIK, University of Calgary

• 2011GM0849, SVC Model with Representation of MV Bus and Associated ProtectionsR. KOESSLER, ABB, Inc.K. DONOHOO, Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLCJ. RASMUSSEN, ABB, Inc.

• 2011GM1202, Probabilistic Approach-Based Wide-Area Damping Controller for Small-SignalStability Enhancement of Wind-Thermal Power SystemsC. JUÁREZ, Universidad Nacional de San JuanJ. RUEDA, University Duisburg-EssenI. ERLICH, University Duisburg-EssenD. COLOMÉ, Universidad Nacional de San Juan

• 2011GM0366, Study of a Hybrid Offshore Wind and Seashore Wave Farm Connected to a LargePower Grid through a Flywheel Energy Storage SystemL. WANG, National Cheng Kung UniversityS. JAN, National Cheng Kung UniversityC. LI, National Cheng Kung UniversityH. LI, National Cheng Kung UniversityY. HUANG, National Cheng Kung UniversityY. CHEN, National Cheng Kung UniversityS. WANG, National Tainan Industrial High School

• 2011GM1393, A Review of Dynamic Generator Reduction Methods for Transient Stability StudiesR. SINGH, PNNLM. ELIZONDO, PNNLS. LU, PNNL

• 2011GM0119, Improved Coherency-Based Wide-Band Equivalents for Real Time DigitalSimulators [Transaction Number: 10.1109/TPWRS.2010.2085456]Y. LIANG, University of Manitoba

• 2011GM0707, Interpreting Regional Frequencies from Synchronized Phasor Measurement inMulti-Area Power SystemsA. VAHIDNIA, Queesnland University of TechnologyG. LEDWICH, Queensland University of TechnologyE. PALMER, Queensland University of TechnologyA. GHOSH, Queensland University of Technology

• 2011GM1274, Non-Linear Effects on Modal Estimates Obtained from Power System RingdownsE. PALMER, Queensland University of Technology

• 2011GM1159, Visualization of Wide Area Measurement Information from the FNET SystemY. ZHANG, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleL. CHEN, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleY. YE, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleP. MARKHAM, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleJ. BANK, National Renewable Energy LaboratoryJ. DONG, National GridZ. YUAN, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State UniversityZ. LIN, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleY. LIU, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

• 2011GM0131, Effectiveness of Damping Control Implemented by an Energy Storage System asAffected by the Line Loading ConditionsW. DU, The Queen’s University of Belfast


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• 2011GM0785, A Real-Time Multiagent Wide-Area Stabilizing Control Framework for PowerSystem Transient Stability EnhancementR. HADIDI, Memorial University of NewfoundlandB. JEYASURYA, Memorial University of Newfoundland

• 2011GM0319, Damping of Electromechanical Oscillations by VSC-HVDC Active Power Modulationwith Supplementary WAMS Based Modal LQG ControllerJ. MILANOVIC, The University of ManchesterR. PREECE, The University of ManchesterA. ALMUTAIRI, The University of ManchesterO. MARJANOVIC, The University of Manchester

• 2011GM0583, Dynamic Phasor Analysis of SSR Mitigation Schemes Based on Passive PhaseImbalance [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00466-2010]M. CHUDASAMA, Indian Institute of Technology, BombayA. KULKARNI, Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay

• 2011GM0149, Eliminating Sub-Synchronous Oscillations with an Induction Machine Damping Unit(IMDU) [Transaction Number: TPWRS-00217-2010]S. PURUSHOTHAMAN, Polytechnic Institute of New York UniversityF. DE LEON, Polytechnic Institute of New York University

• 2011GM0570, Improving Dynamic Performance of VSC-HVDC Link by Synchronizing andDamping Power ControlM. KHEDERZADEH, Power & Water University of Technology (PWUT)

PSDPWorking Group on Voltage Stability and Panel Session on RecentAdvances in Voltage Stability Monitoring (combo)

Thursday, 28 July, 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Marriott – Nicolet BSponsored by: Power System Dynamic PerformanceChair: V. Ajjarapu, Iowa State University

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0635, A Voltage Sensitivity Study on a Power Transfer Path Using Synchrophasor Data

J. CHOW, Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteS. GHIOCEL, Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteG. STEFOPOULOS, New York Power AuthorityB. FARDANESH, New York Power AuthorityD. BERTAGNOLLI, ISO-NEM. SWIDER, NYISO

• 2011GM0647, A Practical Two-Stage Online Voltage Stability Margin Estimation Method for Utility-Scale SystemsV. AJJARAPU, Iowa State UniversityB. LEONARDI, Iowa State University

• 2011GM0724, A Short Survey of Methods for Voltage Instability DetectionM. GLAVIC, University of LiegeT. VAN CUTSEM, University of Liege and FNRS

• 2011GM0975, On-Line Voltage Stability Monitoring of Large Power SystemsH. CHIANG, Cornell UniversityH. LI, BSIJ. TONG, PJM InterconnectionP. CAUSGROVE, BSI

• 2011GM1017, Local Voltage Instability Monitoring and Protection in the Presence ofSelf-Restoring Loads and Two-Level LTCsC. VOURNAS, National Technical University of AthensP. MANDOULIDIS, National Technical University of AthensC. LAMBROU, National Technical University of Athens

• 2011GM1322, Monitoring Voltage Stability with Real-Time Dynamics Monitoring System(RTDMS®)B. BHARGAVA, Electric Power GroupA. AGARWAL, Electric Power GroupJ. DYER, Electric Power Group

Computational Tools and Models for Integration of Distributed EnergyResources (panel)

Thursday, 28 July, 1:00 PM–3:00 PM Marriott – Lasalle BSponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: P. Lehn, University of Toronto


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This decade will see an escalating grown in the penetration of distributed energy resources (DER) withinboth urban and rural distribution systems. The panel will explore modeling techniques and challengesassociated with the integration of distributed resources. The panel will begin with an examination ofpower flow tools suitable for DER studies. This will be followed with presentation of a benchmarkdistribution network model and a collection time domain models for various emerging distributed energyresources, including solar photovoltaic systems.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM0737, Modeling and Characterization of Energy Storage Devices

J. MARTINEZ, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya• 2011GM0439, A Micro-Turbine Model for System Studies Incorporating Validated ThermodynamicDataG. KISH, University of TorontoP. LEHN, University of Toronto

• 2011GM0523, Load Flow Calculations in Distribution Systems with Distributed Resources.A ReviewJ. MARTINEZ, Universitat Politecnica de CatalunyaJ. MAHSEREDJIAN, Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal

• 2011GM1227, Flicker from Distributed Wind GenerationJ. SCHOENE, EnerNexT. MCDERMOTT, MelTranC. SMITH, UWIGR. ZAVADIL, EnerNexJ. LAMOREE, EnerNex

• 2011GM0542, Electromagnetic Transients of Grid-Tied Photovoltaic Systems Based on Detailedand Averaged Models of the Voltage-Sourced ConverterA. YAZDANI, University of Western Ontario

Data and Modeling Portability for EMTP-Type Simulation Tools (panel)Thursday, 28 July, 1:00 PM–3:00 PM Marriott – DavinciSponsored by: Transmission and Distribution CommitteeChair: J. Mahseredjian, École Polytechnique de Montréal

This panel targets the simulation and analysis of electromagnetic transients (EMT). It is related in particu-lar to data and model portability problems between EMT-type applications.

The goal of the panel is to present experiments with data portability. The Common Information Model(CIM) and XML (CIM-XML) approaches are discussed for applications in the EMT field. XML usage isdemonstrated for extracting and exchanging data for practical complex cases simulated using an EMT-type software. Modeling portability is presented using various approaches. It is also shown that in somecases modeling portability can serve data portability.

PRESENTATIONS AND PANELISTS:• 2011GM1108, Use of XML to Import SCADA Data into EMTP

S. DENNETIÈRE, RTEA. PARISOT, RTEE. MILIN, RTEA. D. PONS, ELIA

• 2011GM1153, Computation of Power System Transients: Modeling Portability Using EMTP-RVDLLO. SAAD, IREQ/HQ

• 2011GM0782, Is CIM Suitable for Deriving a Portable Data Format for Simulation Tools?E. LAMBERT, EDFY. YANG, EDFX. LEGRAND, EDF

• 2011GM0499, Equation-Based Hybrid Modeling of Power Systems for Time-Domain SimulationP. PANCIATICI, RTEA. CHIEH, RTE

PSO Forum on Power System Operations (paper forum)Thursday, 28 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM GM – Training Room 12/13Sponsored by: Power System Operations CommitteeChair: Y. Fu, Mississippi State UniversityCo-Chair: C. Liu, Argonne National Laboratory


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PAPERS AND AUTHORS

• 2011GM0297, Wide-Area DTS Implementation in the Western Electricity Coordinating CouncilB. SHIN, Western Electricity Coordinating CouncilP. GIBSON, Western Electricity Coordinating CouncilB. WANGEN, Western Electricity Coordinating CouncilL. PEREZ, Western Electricity Coordinating Council

• 2011GM0353, Network Reconfiguration in Balanced and Unbalanced Distribution Systems withHigh DG PenetrationH. FARAG, University of WaterlooA. ZIDAN, University of WaterlooE. EL-SAADANY, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM0417, Demand Response Operation Rules based on Reliability for South Korean PowerSystemS. LEE, KESRI, Seoul National UniversityH. LEE, Seoul National UniversityT. YOO, Seoul National UniversityH. KWON, Seoul National UniversityJ. PARK, Seoul National UniversityS. KIM, Seoul National UniversityJ. PARK, Seoul National UniversityS. MOON, Seoul National UniversityY. YOON, Seoul National University

• 2011GM0427, Optimal Power Flow Calculation of Power System with Wind FarmsL. XIE, Shanghai Jiao Tong UniversityH. CHIANG, School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Cornell University

• 2011GM0530, Operation of Unified Power Quality Conditioner under Different SituationsS. SHANKAR, NIT KurukshetraA. SHARMA, NIT KurukshetraW. GAO, Denver University

• 2011GM0556, Analysis of DSM’s Impacts on Electric Energy Loss in Distribution System UsingVPI ModelB. QUOC-KHANH, Hanoi University of Science and Technology

• 2011GM0603, Long-Term Scheduling of Cascaded Hydro Energy System with Distributed WaterUsage Allocation ConstraintsB. TONG, Xi’an Jiaotong UniversityX. GUAN, Xi’an Jiaotong UniversityQ. ZHAI, Xi’an Jiaotong UniversityF. GAO, Xi’an Jiaotong University

• 2011GM0604, The Adaptive Control and Protection of Smart Grid Based on Multi-Agent Systemwith WAMSS. XIA, Harbin Institute of TechnologyX. BAI, Harbin Institute of TechnologyS. CHEN, National Tsinghua UniversityZ. GUO, Harbin Institute of Technology

• 2011GM0682, Phasor Measurement Network and its Applications in the New Zealand Grid:Overview and ExperiencesJ. PENG, University of AucklandR. SHERRY, Transpower New ZealandN. NAIR, University of Auckland

• 2011GM0714, Optimal Power Flow of Large-Scale Power Grid based on Distributed Multi-StepBacktrack Q(λ) LearningY. TAO, South China University of TechnologyL. JING, South China University of Technology

• 2011GM0717, Optimal Placement of PMU with Optimal Branch Current Phasors for Complete andIncomplete ObservabilityB. TYAGI, Indian Institute of Technology RoorkeeK. SAJAN, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee

• 2011GM0873, Synchrophasor Analysis of 221 Generating Unit Trips in ERCOTJ. KIM, University of Texas at AustinW. GRADY, University of Texas at Austin

• 2011GM1058, A Decentralized Congestion Management Using Interior Point MethodB. SINGH, Institute of Technology, BHU, VaranasiS. SINGH, Institute of Technology, B.H.U., VaranasiR. MAHANTY, Institute of Technology, B.H.U., Varanasi


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• 2011GM1397, Alternative Loss Model for the New Zealand Electricity Market Using SFTB. CHAKRABARTI, Transpower New Zealand Ltd.C. EDWARDS, Transpower New Zealand Ltd.C. CALLAGHAN, Transpower New Zealand Ltd.S. RANATUNGA, AEMO

• 2011GM1371, Estimating and Visualizing the Impact of Wind Forecast Errors on SystemOperationsX. LI, University of TorontoJ. TATE, University of Toronto

PSO Forum onTransmission Security (paper forum)Thursday, 28 July, 2:00 PM–5:00 PM GM – Training Room 1Sponsored by: Power System OperationsChair: L. Wang, Powertech Labs Inc.

PAPERS AND AUTHORS

• 2011GM0243, Efficient Reconfiguration of Distribution Systems Using Ant Colony OptimizationAdapted by Graph TheoryA. SWARNKAR, Malaviya National Institute of TechnologyN. GUPTA, Malaviya National Institute of TechnologyK. NIAZI, Malaviya National Institute of Technology

• 2011GM0418, Principal Components Fault Location based on WAMS/PMU Measure SystemZ. WANG, North China Electric Power UniversityY. ZHANG, North China Electric Power UniversityJ. ZHANG, North China Electric Power University

• 2011GM0545, From Transportation Patterns to Power Demand: Stochastic Modeling ofUncontrolled Domestic Charging of Electric VehiclesA. LOJOWSKA, TU DelftD. KUROWICKA, TU DelftG. PAPAEFTHYMIOU, TU DelftL. VAN DER SLUIS, TU Delft

• 2011GM0582, Fault Classification of Series-Compensated Transmission Lines Using SupportVector MachineE. EL-SAADANY, University of WaterlooA. ABDELAZIZ, Ain Shams UniversityS. MEKHAMER, Ain Shams UniversityA. IBRAHIM, Ain Shams UniversityM. RAMADAN, Ain Shams University

• 2011GM0594, Fault Location Techniques for Transmission Lines Using Phasor Measurement Units(PMUs): A New ContributionA. ABDELAZIZ, Ain Shams UniversityS. MEKHAMER, Ain Shams UniversityM. EZZAT, Ain Shams UniversityE. EL-SAADANY, University of Waterloo

• 2011GM0616, Impacts of DG on the Operation of Auto-Reclosing Devices in a Power NetworkS. CHOWDHURY, University of Cape TownM. NJOZELA, University of Cape Town

• 2011GM0784, Transmission Congestion Management through Optimal Transmission SwitchingM. KHANABADI, University of TehranH. GHASEMI, University of Tehran

• 2011GM1110, Indian Electricity Grids: A Decade of Reformation and Roadmap AheadS. NARASIMHAN, POSOCO, BombayP. SESHADRI, POSOCO, BombayM. RAOOT, POSOCO, BombayS. KHAPARDE, I I T Bombay

• 2011GM1179, Congestion Management Using Velocity Feedback Fuzzy Adaptive FitnessDistance Ratio PSOM. ERUKULLA, NIT WarangalV. D.M, NIT Warangal

• 2011GM1207, An Equivalent pi Network Model for Power System State Estimation with NetworkParameter ErrorsA. JAIN, International Institute of Information TechnologyS. RAMAN, International Institute of Information Technology


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• 2011GM1417, Data Integrity Attack and Its impacts on Voltage Control Loop in Power GridS. SRIDHAR, Iowa State UniversityM. GOVINDARASU, Iowa State University

• 2011GM1418, Estimation and Stochastic Characteristics for Aggregated Generation ofGeographically Distributed Wind FarmsJ. WU, Xi’an Jiaotong UniversityX. GUAN, Xi’an Jiaotong UniversityX. ZHOU, China Electric Power Research InstituteY. ZHOU, Xi’an Jiaotong University

• 2011GM1429, Quantifying Short-Term Wind Power VariabilityT. BOUTSIKA, The University of Texas at AustinS. SANTOSO, The University of Texas at Austin

• 2011GM1452, Object-Oriented 3-Phase Distributed Dynamic State EstimatorR. HUANG, Georgia Institute of TechnologyE. FARANTATOS, Georgia Institute of TechnologyG. COKKINIDES, Georgia Institute of TechnologyA. MELIOPOULOS, Georgia Institute of TechnologyB. FARDANESH, New York Power AuthorityG. STEFOPOULOS, New York Power Authority


138

A

Abbey, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 47Abbott, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Abdelaziz, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137Abdollahi, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Abdulhadi, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79Abdullah, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33Abdul-Rahman, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Abed, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121Abhyankar, A.. . . . . . . . . . . . 115, 126Abisamra, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Abou-Dakka, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107Abu Elanien, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Abur, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114Abu-Siada, A.. . . . . . . . . . . 35, 53, 67Ackerman, W. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60Adams, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77Adams, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84Adams, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94Ademoye, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Adhikari, S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68Adhikary, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63Agalgaonkar, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33Agarwal, A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50, 134Aghatehrani, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Agsten, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32Ahmed, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97Ahn, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78Ajjarapu, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134Aki, H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88Akiyama, Y.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Aktarujjaman, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Alabedin, A. Z. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Alam, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . 105, 114, 116Alam, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Alamgir, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88Albakkar, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133Alberto, L. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105Al-Haj Hussein, A. . . . . . . . . . . 34, 35Ali, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Ali, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Ali, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Aliprantis, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95, 109Almeida, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Almutairi, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134Alvarez-Cuevas, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Alvarez-Herault, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Alvarez-Lopez, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125Ambrish, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Amin, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39Amin, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94Anand, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121Andersen, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41Anderson, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105Andersson, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121Andrej, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95Andren, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131Anger, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Annakkage, U. . . . . 64, 105, 120, 133Anzai, A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Aoki, A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102Apraez, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Aravinthan, V. . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 49, 69Arcidiacono, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Arefi, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Arinez, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47

Arroyo, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Arseneau, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127Asada, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Asano, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107Asgarpoor, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Asgeirsson, H. . . . . . . . . . . 61, 68, 98Asghari, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Asmine, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106Asprou, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Assis, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Asti, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Atanackovic, D.. . . . . . . . . . . . 84, 109Aubut, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70Ault, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74Auslander, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Awad, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48Awad, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41Awater, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Axente, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60, 100Ayyanar, R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71Aziz, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

B

Babazadeh, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Baber, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Babnik, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79Baboli, P. T.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 97Bachovchin, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Badrzadeh, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Baechle, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42Baek, U. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33Bag, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Bagen, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133Bahadoorsingh, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Bahaj, A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Bai, X.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77Bai, X.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136Bak-Jensen, B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128Bak-Jensen, B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129Balasiu, F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Balavoine, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Balijepalli, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74Balijepally, V.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72Ballance, J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Bamji, S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107Ban, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Bandaru, V.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41Bandyopadhyay, A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Bangalore, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96Banham-Hall, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Bank, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133Bansal, R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Baran, M. . . . . . . . . . . . 36, 55, 89, 90Barger, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Barnes, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75Barocio, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 50Barriga, N. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Barroso, L. . . . . . . . . 32, 82, 115, 125Barrows, C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Barry, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Barth, R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103Bartnikas, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Basso, T.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Batarseh, I.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 35Bayegan, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Bean, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Beer, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47

Begovic, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31Behnke, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75Belanger, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113Belhomme, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76, 93Belkacemi, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Bell, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101Belmans, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, 131Bengtsson, S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79Benidris, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117Benini, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Bent, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53, 122Bente, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Berge, J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99, 100Berkowitz, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98Berner, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110Bernesjo, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Berntsen, G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41Bertagnolli, D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 50, 134Bertling, L. . . . . . . . . 95, 96, 116, 122Bessa, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85Betancourt, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Beuning, S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Bezerra, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . 31, 32, 115Bhakar, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69, 116Bharatwaj, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115Bhargava, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50, 134Bhatt, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80Bhattacharya, K. 29, 91, 97, 108, 122Bhattacharya, S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Bi, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44, 66Biasotto, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129Bienstock, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116Bijami, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Bijwe, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Bilke, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Biller, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Binding, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Bischofs, L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Bishop, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114Bishop, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Bitar, E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73Bizjak, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Blaabjerg, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47, 63Black, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115, 116Black, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57Bloemink, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Blumsack, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Blumschein, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Blyden, B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44, 103Blyden, B. K.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103Bo, Z. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Bo, Z. . . . . . . . . . . . . 46, 92, 116, 123Boadzo, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63Boddeti, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109Boemer, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Bogucki, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41Böhm, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Bohmann, L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 108, 111Bollen, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127Bonelli, M. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114Booth, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Borges Da Silva, L. . . . . . . . . . . . 102Borges, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124Bose, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Botterud, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78, 85Bouffard, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85Boutsika, T.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138

139



Chair and Author Index

Bouzidi, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75Bovolato, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114Bowman, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88Boyd, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81Boyer, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Bradt, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Bragin, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122Brahma, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123Bral, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92Branco, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Brandstaett, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69Bravo, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91Brayshaw, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103Brekken, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Brenna, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Bresler, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96Bretas, A. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124Bretas, N. . . . . . . . . . . 49, 52, 53, 128Bretschneider, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32Breuer, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Brisebois, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70Britton, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73Broadwater, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Brochu, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58, 106Brooks, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37, 70, 80Brown, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107Brown, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31Brown, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110Brown, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Browne, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Brucoli, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79Brunekreeft, G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69Buayai, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Bugga, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117Bui, X.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Bulinski, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107Burke, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103Burt, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79, 109Buse, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123Byeon, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Bzura, J. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71

C

Cai, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95, 109Cai, L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86Cai, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Cai, X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57Caire, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Caizares, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Callaghan, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137Callaway, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46, 96Camm, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67, 111Campbell, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108Canizares, C. . . . . . . . . . . 65, 91, 108Cantor, W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34Cao, W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Caramanis, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114Cari, E. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105Carneiro Jr, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124Carney, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Carroll, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Cartes, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127Cassel, W. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124Castaneda, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59, 121Castillo, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Castillo, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Castro, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122Castro, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32Catalão, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41, 115Catterson, V.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 102, 129Causgrove, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134Cecchi, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58, 82

Centeno, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125Cerero, R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Cha, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41Chakrabarti, B. . . . . . . . . . . . 118, 137Chakrabarti, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . 52, 117Chakrabortty, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90Chakraborty, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Challa, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Chan, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Chan, M. L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92Chan, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Chandler, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94Chang, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Chang, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63Chang, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77Chang, G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55, 111Chang, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89Chang, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60Chang-Chien, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120Chassin, D. . . . . . . . 95, 96, 124, 131Chatterjee, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98Chatterjee, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Chatzivasileiadis, S. . . . . . . . . . . . 121Chaudhary, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60Chaudhuri, B. . . . . . . . . . . 64, 90, 120Chaudhuri, N.. . . . . . . 59, 64, 90, 120Chen, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117Chen, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Chen, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117Chen, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Chen, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97Chen, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106, 125Chen, H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 122Chen, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Chen, H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82, 83, 125Chen, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115Chen, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Chen, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Chen, L. . . . . . . . . . . 53, 90, 125, 133Chen, Q.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92Chen, Q.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117Chen, Q.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133Chen, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90Chen, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136Chen, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48Chen, W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116Chen, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48, 49, 133Chen, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Chen, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65, 91Chen, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96Chen, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101Chen, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114Chen, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117Chen, Z. . . . . . . . . . . . 47, 58, 59, 128Chen, Z. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132Cheng, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63Cheng, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114Cheng, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77Chenine, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79Chenney, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124Cheol-Min, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128Chertkov, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117Chetri, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63Cheung, K.. . . . . . . . . 45, 52, 83, 114Chiandone, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Chiang, H. . . . . . . . . . . 126, 134, 136Chiba, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127Chieh, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135Chiku, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Chinakanni, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Chisholm, B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68Chiu, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . 35, 56, 67, 80

Chiu, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96Chiu, L. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42Chkrabarti, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78Cho, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121Choi, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113Choi, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 121Choi, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Chong, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Choo, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89Chou, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63Choudhry, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Choudhury, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Chow, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49, 79, 134Chow, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46, 47, 74Chowdhury, B. . . . . . . . . 89, 101, 108Chowdhury, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Chowdhury, S.. . . . 40, 42, 43, 45, 46, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63, 103, 121, 137Chu, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63, 77Chu, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Chuang, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63Chudasama, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134Chukwu, U.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105Chun, W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42Chun, Z. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Chung, I.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127Ciupuliga, A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Clark, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39, 70, 91Clark, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99Clements, K.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109Clements, S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79Cleveland, F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97, 108Cobben, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Coffrin, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Cokkinides, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . 67, 138Colas, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Cole, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131Colet, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Colomé, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133Colson, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 41, 78Compton, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97Conejo, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Conejo, A. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Conners, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Cook, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Coppez, G.. . . . . . . . . . . . 42, 43, 103Corren, D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Corrodi, Y.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80Corsi, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Costa, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Coste, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37, 118Cotilla-Sanchez, E.. . . . . . . . . . . . 101Coury, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59, 92, 129Couture, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Cregan, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131Crider, J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Croce, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81Crow, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 44, 112, 114Cruz-Colon, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132Cui, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Cuk, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Cultura, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Cummings, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Curry, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63Cvetkovic, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Cvijic, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47

D

D.M, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137D’Arcy, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Da Rosa, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94Da Silva, L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59

Chair and Author Index, continued

140

Dahal, O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123Dahal, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Dai, Z.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102Daneshi, A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Daneshi, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Danforth, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101Dang, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71Dangelmaier, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70Daniel, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122Darabi, Z. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110Das, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60Das, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122Das, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Das, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68Das, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98Davies, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Davies, R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66De Almeida, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59De Carvalho, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92De Castro, D. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131De Freige, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105De Groot, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89, 115De La Rosa, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56De Leon, F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113, 134De Oliveira, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126De Oliveira, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78De Souza Sales, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . 94De Souza, J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Debruyne, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Del Rosso, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Delbem, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59, 128Delmas, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81Demerdash, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99Demler, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Deng, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Dennetière, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . 48, 135Dent, C. . . . . . . . . 102, 103, 107, 117Depoian, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123Depuru, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129Deshazo, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110Desmet, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Dessaint, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Detlefsen, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Devabhaktuni, V. . . . . . . . . . . 40, 129Dewadasa, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74, 78Diao, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Diao, R. . . . . . . . . . . 65, 73, 101, 105Diaz, A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132Didsayabutra, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110Dieter, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Digard, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80Dilek, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Dilling, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67, 80Dimitry, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111Dinavahi, V. . . . . . . . . . . 58, 113, 132Ding, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Ding, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89Ding, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117Diniz, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54, 95Dissanayaka, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133Dixon, A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111Djokic, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39, 61Dobrowolski, E. J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91Dobson, I.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101Dogru, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131Dolan, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74Donadee, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69Donalek, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108Donde, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114Dondossola, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94Dong, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50, 133Dong, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55

Dong, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69Dong, Z. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45, 77Donohoo, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133Dood, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Dosiek, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90Dou, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Doucet, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Dougal, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61, 130Dounis, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 130Dow, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113Dowds, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129Downs, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Du, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . 95, 96, 102, 105Du, W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Du, W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133Du, X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116Duan, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Dubois, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105Ducey, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71Dudek, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98Dufour, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113Dugan, R.. . . . . . . . . . . . 91, 106, 131Duplessis, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107Duque, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92, 127Dvss, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Dwernychuk, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109Dyer, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50, 134Dykes, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Dysko, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Dzafic, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129

E

Ebrahimi, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Edrington, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127Edris, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57, 64Edwards, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Edwards, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118, 137Edwards, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Efimov, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89Efimov, D. N.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88Egawa, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Egea-Alvarez, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120Eghbal, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 55Eickholt, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Ekanayake, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56, 57Ekanayake, J.. . . . . . . . . . 41, 47, 120Ekstedt, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117El Chaar, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71El Itani, S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120Ela, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37, 84El-Arroudi, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34Elattar, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97El-Hawary, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Elizando, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84Elizondo, M. . . . . . . . 65, 79, 105, 133El-Keib, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121Ellis, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31Elmore, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Elnozahy, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34El-Saadany, E. . . . . . 34, 42, 53, 125, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136, 137El-Saadany, E. F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Elsaiah, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117Elshaer, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60El-Sharkawi, M. . . . . . . 31, 38, 39, 86El-Shatshat, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48El-Zein, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71Emami, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114Engelhardt, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75, 86English, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72Entriken, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37, 49Eriksen, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75, 76

Erlich, I. . . . . 50, 74, 75, 86, 121, 133Ernzen, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Ersal, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78Ertan, H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131Erukulla, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137Esreraig, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34Etingov, P.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73Eubank, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91Evrenosoglu, Y.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Eyrolles, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Ezzat, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137

F

Fabri, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127Fadali, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Fai, T. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42Fajardo-R, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Fakham, H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Falaghi, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55Falahati, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 128Falcão, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Fallon, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93Falvo, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110Fan, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50, 123Fan, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 44Fan, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113Farag, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53, 136Farantatos, E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 67, 138Fardanesh, B.. . . . . . . . . . . . 134, 138Faria, P. . . . . . . . . . . 74, 95, 102, 130Faried, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57, 64Farsangi, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Fathi, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Fathy, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82Faulkner, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61Feliachi, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50, 130Feltes, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75, 86, 121Feltes, J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31, 124Feng, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Feng, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90Ferdowsi, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110Fernandes, B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31Fernandes, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78Fernando, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61, 105Ferraz, R. G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124Ferreira, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Fetcenko, M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88Fierro, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88Filimonenkov, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Fioravanti, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98Fischer, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39Fish, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121Fitzpatrick, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79Flauzino, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Fletcher, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121Fletcher, R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108Flores, A. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Flueck, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82, 130Flynn, D.. . . . . . . . . . . . 53, 70, 71, 94Fogarty, J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75Foiadelli, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Fonte, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101Formann, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86Forrest, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110Fortmann, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 106Foster, J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114Fotuhi-Firuzabad, M. . . . . . . . . . . . 33Fozdar, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Frame, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74Franco, E. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122Freeman, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103, 124Freitas, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 59, 78


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G

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Gomez, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Gomez-Quiles, C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 116Gomis-Bellmunt, O. . . . . . . . . 65, 120Gong, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Gong, Q. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46, 97Gonzakez-Longatt, F. . . . . . . . . . . . 39Gonzáles, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Gonzalez, J. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97Gonzalez-Rivera, P. . . . . . . . . . . . 132Goodin, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95Goodrich, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72Goodwin, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Gordon, J. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Govindarasu, M.. . . . . . . . 94, 97, 138Grady, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136Grandi, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Grasselli, U. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110Gray, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117Green II, R. . . . . . . 40, 105, 114, 116Green, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31, 101Green, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103Green, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44, 64, 79Greitzer, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . 91, 95, 102Greve, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97Gribik, P.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37, 38Gu, C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69, 110Gu, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Gu, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125Gu, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98Guaman, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122Guan, C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Guan, X.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136, 138Guan, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111Guangyu, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Gudimetla, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Guerrero, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Guha, R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115Guillaud, X.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Guillen-Moya, I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125Guinn, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124Gunther, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29Guo, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35, 43Guo, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Guo, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116Guo, Q.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47, 98Guo, X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95, 102Guo, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41Guo, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Guo, Z. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136Gupta, H. O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116Gupta, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115Gupta, N. . . . . . . . . . . . 127, 128, 137Gupta, V.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Gurbiel, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Gursoy, E.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72Gustavsen, B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57Gutierrez-Alcaraz, G. . . . . . . . . . . 122Guven, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92

H

Haddadi, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Hadidi, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134Hadjsaid, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Hadley, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95, 102Hafen, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73Häger, U. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77Haghifam, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Haginomori, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Hahn, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97Haller, D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96Hallquist, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96Hambrick, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

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I

Iancu, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Iba, K.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89Ibrahim, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137Ichikawa, Y.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Ichimiya, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Iizaka, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Ikeda, H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56Ilic, M. . . . . . . 69, 70, 73, 83, 96, 108, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109, 110, 114Il-Keun, S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128Inoue, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Inoue, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Ionel, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99Ipakchi, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96Iqbal, T.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48Iravani, R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57, 128Irminger, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68, 81Irving, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50, 77Irwin, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123Isaacs, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123Islam, S. . . . . . . . . . . . 41, 43, 90, 108Ito, H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80Iverson, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96Iwamoto, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51, 52

J

Jabr, R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Jacobs, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Jacobson, D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64Jadav, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57Jadidoleslam, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Jaeger, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62Jafarzadeh, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Jaffray, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102Jäger, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Jahangiri, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95, 109Jain, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122, 137Jain, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122Jain, N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122Jalili-Marandi, V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113Jan, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49, 133

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K

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144

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N

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O

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Q

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R

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S

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T

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Uddin, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99, 132Ueda, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Ueda, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Uemura, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87Ueno, K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Uluski, B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113Uluski, R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93

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W

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X

Xi, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Xia, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Xia, S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136Xia, T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121Xia, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Xia, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55Xiang, Z.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Xiao, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Xiao, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96Xie, L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 73, 97, 113Xie, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136Xie, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126Xie, Z.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Xing, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92Xiong, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Xiong, P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97Xiong, X.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Xu, C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116Xu, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Xu, G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42Xu, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42Xu, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Xu, W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50, 78, 111Xu, X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130Xu, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68, 78, 81Xu, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116Xu, Z. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Xu, Z. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58Xue, A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Xue, F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Xue, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117, 128Xue, Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77, 123, 130

Y

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149

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Z

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2011 GENERAL MEETING ORGANIZING COMMITTEEGeneral Chair — Kevin TaylorExecutive Chair — Steven KurmasTreasurer, Financial Support Chair — Dennis DeCostaPlenary Chair, Host Utility Liason — Haukur AsgeirssonVolunteer Chair — Ian HuttVolunteers Host Utility Co-Chair — Jennifer CichowlasVolunteers Host Utility Co-Chair — Karie BarczakTutorial Chair — Doug HousemanTechnical Tour Chair — Sam DuboisStudent Activities Chair — Caisheng WangCompanion Program Co-Chair — Cindy KehrerCompanion Program Co-Chair — Cheryl OlillaTechnical Program Chair — Van WagnerArrangements, Host Utility — Donald BramlettWebmaster — Ralph MackiewiczT-Shirts — Satbir Singh

TECHNICAL COMMITTEE PROGRAM CHAIRSTechnical Program Chair — Van WagnerElectric Machinery — Mike SedlakEmerging Technologies Coordinating — Branislav DjokicEnergy Development and Power Generation — Lou WozniakInsulated Conductors — Jim FitzgeraldIntelligent Grid Coordinating — Erich GuntherMarine Systems Coordinating — Paul BishopPolicy Development Coordinating — Peter DonalekPower Engineering Education — Anil PahwaPower System Analysis, Computing, and Economics — Alexander SchneiderPower System Communications — Dan NordellPower System Dynamic Performance — Zhenyu HuangPower System Instrumentation and Measurements — Farnoosh RahmatianPower System Operations — Antonio ConejoPower System Planning and Implementation — Anil PahwaPower System Relaying — Roger HeddingStationary Battery — Bill CantorSubstations — Mike DoodSurge Protective Devices — Antony SurteesSwitchgear — Steven MeinersTransformers — Bill ChiuTransmission and Distribution — John McDanielWind Power Coordinating — David Jacobson

2011 PES GOVERNING BOARDPresident — Alan C. RotzPresident-Elect — Noel N. SchulzSecretary — Christopher E. RootTreasurer — Miroslav Begovic

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Officers and Chairs

Past President — Wanda K. RederDirector, Division VII — Enrique TejeraDirector Elect, Division VII – Cheryl A. WarrenVP, Education — Peter W. SauerVP, Meetings — William RosehartVP, Chapters — Meliha SelakVP, Technical Activities — Damir NovoselVP, Publications — Mohammad ShahidehpourVP, Membership and Image — Henry LouieVP, New Initiatives/Outreach — Saifur RahmanRegion Representative, United States & Canada — Frank LambertRegion Representative, Europe, Middle East, & Africa — Costas VournasRegion Representative, Latin America — Juan Carlos MiguezRegion Representative, Asia & Pacific — Lalit K. GoelGoverning Board Member at Large — Michael JensenGoverning Board Member at Large — Erich GuntherGoverning Board Member at Large — OpenGoverning Board Member at Large — Thomas PrevostExecutive Director — Patrick P. Ryan

2011 TECHNICAL COUNCILChair — Damir NovoselVice Chair — Jeffrey NelsonSecretary — S.S. VenkataEditor-in-Chief of Conference Papers — Dan Nordell

Standing Committee Chairs:Awards Committee — Rama RamakumarOrganization & Procedures Committee – Harold KirkhamTechnical Sessions Committee – Jeffrey Nelson

Coordinating Committee Chairs:Emerging Technologies Coordinating Committee — Branislav DjokicIntelligent Grid Coordinating Committee — Don Von DollenMarine Systems Coordinating Committee — Paul BishopPolicy Development Coordinating Committee — Jim McConnachStandards Coordinating Committee — Michael WactorWind Power Coordinating Committee — Richard J. Piwko

Technical Committee Chairs:Electric Machinery Committee — Michael BrimsekEnergy Development and Power Generation Committee — Om MalikInsulated Conductors Committee — Rachel I. MosierNuclear Power Engineering Committee — S.K. (Satish) AggarwalPower System Analysis, Computing, and Economics Committee — Sandoval Carneiro, Jr.Power System Communications Committee — Dan NordellPower System Dynamic Performance Committee — Juan Sanchez-GascaPower System Instrumentation and Measurements Committee — Rejean ArseneauPower System Operations Committee — William (Bill) CasselPower System Planning and Implementation Committee — M. L. ChanPower System Relaying Committee — Robert D. PettigrewStationary Battery Committee — William (Bill) CantorSubstations Committee — John D. RandolphSurge Protective Devices Committee — Ken BrownSwitchgear Committee — Ken EdwardsTransformers Committee — J. Edward SmithTransmission and Distribution Committee — S.J. Ranade

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ROOM LOCATIONS

DETROIT MARRIOTT – LEVELS ONE AND THREELevel One – Bar OneLevel Three – Ontario Exhibit Hall West & East Hotel LobbyVolt/Lounge & Volt Patio Ambassador Ballroom42° N Restaurant & Patio Salon 1, Salon 2, Salon 3LatitudeLongitude

DETROIT MARRIOTT – LEVEL FOURRenaissance Ballroom CabotColumbus CartierMichelangelo MonetDavinci RaphaelRenoir GrecoRenaissance Foyer

DETROIT MARRIOTT – LEVEL FIVEMackinac Ballroom – West Salon, East Salon NicoletDuluth JolietMarquette LaSalleCadillac RichardBrule

COURTYARD MARRIOTTCascade Ballrooms A – D Skyline A Skyline B

GM LEARNING CENTERTraining Room 1 - 13

RENAISSANCE CONFERENCE CENTER Level 2 Waterfront Lounge Waterfront A&B Beaubien Jefferson Atwater

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Maps

ACCESSIBLE ELEVATORIn The Renaissance Center

FROM THE HOTEL LOBBY to Tower 100 (Food Court)

Directions to Accessible Shuttle Elevator in Tower 100:Renaissance Center / Level One – (This elevator only goes down to Level A, accessing the FoodCourt, GM World and Andiamos Restaurant)

From the Hotel Lobby on Level Three:Take the elevator down to the Marriott Motor Lobby, on Level One.Open the wooden doors to the right.Make an immediate left into Tower 100.Move through a cement archway. There is a glass shuttle elevator on the right.Follow around the perimeter of the elevator to the elevator doors (Across from Ashley’s Florist).Take the elevator down to Level A.The Food Court is on the left.

Directions to the DETROIT MARRIOTT RENAISSANCE CENTERHotel Lobby / Level Three

1-313-568-8000

From the Accessible Elevator in Tower 100:Turn left and follow around the perimeter of the elevator.Move through a cement archway.The Marriott Hotel Motor Lobby is to the right.

*ACCESSIBLE SHUTTLE ELEVATORSIn the Renaissance Center

FROM THE GUEST ROOMS to Tower 200

Directions to Tower 200 Accessible Elevators:Renaissance Center / Level One (Access to Level A – Food Court; Level Two – People Mover, CVS,Riverfront 4 Theatre & the Millender Center)

From the Hotel Guest Rooms:Take the elevator down to Level One.Move toward the glass doors, in the direction of the store (The Runway).Make an immediate left into Tower 200.Follow signage that reads, Port Atwater Parking / Tower 500/600.The shuttle elevators are located to the left, before the outside doors to Tower 500/600.The signage on the elevator reads Riverfront 4 / Renaissance Club.

Directions to the DETROIT MARRIOTT RENAISSANCE CENTER:Hotel Guest Elevators / Level One

1-313-568-8000

From the Shuttle Elevator in Tower 200 / Level One:Move past the stores, on the left, into the open area between Tower 200 and 300.Turn right and follow the Marriott signs into the hotel.Move through the glass door to the guest elevators.

*Recommended best directions.

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General Meeting

24–28 July 2011


Cover photo courtesy of James M. Phelps Jr.

Shutterstock Images.


General Meeting

24–28 July 2011


MEETING CONTRIBUTORSThe Power & Energy Society would like to thank the following companies for their support of the 2011 PESGeneral Meeting:

HOST UTILITY

PLATINUM SUPPORTERS

2011 IE

EE P

ow

er & E

nerg

y Society G

eneral M

eeting

24–28 Ju

ly 2011 / D

etroit, M

I USA

2011 IEEE Power & Energy Society

General Meeting

“The Electrification of

Transportation &

The Grid of the Future”

24–28 July 2011Detroit, Michigan USA

Documents

following companies for their support of the 2011 PES General … · 2014. 7. 11. · MEETING CONTRIBUTORS The Power & Energy Society would like to thank the following companies for