Background Image
Previous Page  494 / 552 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 494 / 552 Next Page
Page Background

INFORMS Philadelphia – 2015

497

3 - Optimal Coordination of Power Generation Scheduling with an EV

Support Service System

Yuping Huang, 12800 Pegasus Dr. RM 320, Orlando, Fl, 32817,

United States of America,

ypnghuang@gmail.com

, Qipeng Zheng

As electric vehicles become more mainstream, the capacitated electric vehicles can

be connected to the local electric grids and employed to reduce the variability of

renewable energy by scheduling electric vehicles charging/discharging. We

develop a price-based unit commitment model in support of the hourly

operations of a personal transit system. A two-stage stochastic mixed integer

programming model is formulated to optimize the coordinated operations of

power generation and electric vehicles.

4 - Stochastic Optimization for Unit Commitment and Electricity

Market Operation: A Review

Zhi Zhou, Argonne National Laboratory, 9700 South Cass Ave.

Bldg 221, Lemont, IL, 60437, United States of America,

zzhou@anl.gov

We present a comprehensive review of the application of stochastic programming

to the UC problem and associated electricity market operations. The review

discusses different characteristics of stochastic UC formulations. Moreover, we

compare the performance of stochastic and deterministic UC models reported in

the literature. Finally, the review summarizes the current status and prospects for

industrial adaptation of stochastic methods in electricity market operations.

WE58

58-Room 110A, CC

Bi- and Multi-Level Optimization in Energy Systems

Sponsor: ENRE – Energy II – Other (e.g., Policy, Natural Gas,

Climate Change)

Sponsored Session

Chair: Qipeng Zheng, Assistant Professor, University of Central Florida,

12800 Pegasus Dr., P.O. Box 162993, Orlando, FL, 32817,

United States of America,

Qipeng.Zheng@ucf.edu

1 - Boundedly Rational User Equilibrium Models for Electricity

Consumer Market Studies in Smart Grid

Guanxiang Yun, PhD Student, University of Central Florida, 8112

Pamlico St, Orlando, Fl, 32817, United States of America,

ygx8822@gmail.com,

Qipeng Zheng

We proposed a boundedly ration model for the user’s consumption of energy

schedule with the smart grid. Under this principle, the total cost of the system can

vary between a lower and upper bound. In order to decrease the upper bound we

introduce perturbations for the unit price of the energy to control the user’s

behavior. We use multiple methods to calculate. And it is interesting to found that

the result of lagrangian method have strong duality even in the non-convex

feasible region.

2 - Renewable-based Generation Expansion under A Green

Certificate Market

Salvador Pineda, Associate Professor, Department of

Mathematical Sciences, University of Copenhagen,

Universitetsparken 5, Copenhagen, 2100, Denmark,

spinedamorente@gmail.com

, Andreas Bock

Green energy certificates represent a policy instrument to incentive renewable-

based electricity generation. In this talk we present a family of generation

expansion problems (GEP) to determine the optimal capacity of renewable

generation including both an electricity and a certificate market. The GEP is first

formulated as a complementarity problem assuming perfect competition. If

producers compete a la Cournot, the GEP is reformulated as a mathematical

problem with equilibrium constraints.

3 - An Integrated Economic Equilibrium Model for Electricity Markets

Lihui Bai, University of Louisville, Speed School of Engineering,

Louisville, 40292, United States of America,

lihui.bai@louisville.edu

, Swapna Sri Pothabathu,

Qipeng Zheng, Andrew Liu

We consider an integrated economic equilibrium model for an electricity market

system consisting of electricity consumers, power generators, grid owners, coal

producers, natural gas producers and pipeline owners. In this equilibrium model,

each individual player optimizes its own subsystem while market-clearance

conditions are satisfied wherever players interact with each other. This model can

assist decision making and planning for energy policies. Numerical results will be

reported.

4 - A Bi-level Decision Dependent Stochastic Programming Model for

Facility Investment Planning

Yiduo Zhan, PhD Student, University of Central Florida, 12800

Pegasus Drive, P.O. Box 162993, Orlando, FL, 32816, United

States of America,

yzhan@knights.ucf.edu

, Qipeng Zheng

A two-stage bilevel decision dependent stochastic model is proposed to tackle the

facility investment planning problems. This model addresses both exogenous and

endogenous uncertainties. The upper-level focuses on a long-term generation

planning problem. The lower-level represents an electricity pricing problem that

addresses the market clearing consideration with local transmission network.

WE59

59-Room 110B, CC

Technology Management

Contributed Session

Chair: Bruce Pollack-Johnson, Villanova University, 800 Lancaster

Avenue, Villanova, PA, 19085, United States of America, bruce.pollack-

johnson@villanova.edu

1 - Equilibrium Structure of Fixed-cost-reducing Alliances in New

Technology Development

Hiroki Sano, Student, McCombs School of Business, The

University of Texas at Austin, 2110 Speedway Stop B6500,

Austin, TX, 78712-1277, United States of America,

hiroki.sano@phd.mccombs.utexas.edu

, Edward Anderson

Motivated by alliance formation between semiconductor manufacturers in new

technology development, we study how competing firms’ cooperative decisions in

a new market entry opportunity can be stabilized from a game-theoretic

perspective. We discuss the equilibrium alliance structure when firms can be

asymmetric in their individual cost efficiency and relative market power. We also

address social efficiency of alliance formation assuming that an alliance incurs an

additional cost of cooperation.

2 - Product Architecture and Trade-ins for Managing

Sequential Innovation

Houcai Shen, Nanjing University, No 22 Hankou Road,

Nanjing, China,

hcshen@nju.edu.cn

, Zican Luo

Science and technology advances drive firms to continually enhance their

product’s performance and launch sequentially improving offerings. In this paper,

we study the product design issue for the durable product when it is sequentially

improved and the tradein policy is used, i.e. the integral architecture or the

modular architecture?

3 - Putting the Genie to Work: Positioning Firms in the Value Chain to

Profit from 3D Printing

Anshuman Tripathy, Indian Institute of Management Bangalore,

Bannerghatta Road, Bangalore, India,

atripathy@iimb.ernet.in,

Harsh Ketkar, Onkar Kulkarni

We posit that 3D printing makes radical innovation at the product level more

feasible. Additionally, it makes manufacturing more knowledge-intensive and

customer-oriented. Firms can profit from this technology by deploying non-

imitable complementary assets and developing unique capabilities. Through our

detailed study of a 3D Printing firm, we provide definitive frameworks for

analysing business models in 3D printing and finding a niche in which a firm may

enter so as to profit from 3D printing.

4 - A Structural Equation Model of the Analytics Investment Decision

Bruce Pollack-Johnson, Villanova University, 800 Lancaster

Avenue, Villanova, PA, 19085, United States of America,

bruce.pollack-johnson@villanova.edu

, Matthew Liberatore,

Suzanne Clain

The purpose of this research is to model the relationships between the progression

for the development of a firm’s analytics capabilities, firm size, organizational

slack, and industry competitiveness as they affect the decision to invest in

analytics. Structural equation modeling is used to investigate the relationships.

This study draws on data obtained from firms that participated in a series of

intensive workshops held by IBM.

WE59