A sequential Simulation-Optimization Model for Water Allocation from the multi-Reservoir System in the Karkheh River Basin System, Iran M. Fereidoon1,2.

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Presentation transcript:

A sequential Simulation-Optimization Model for Water Allocation from the multi-Reservoir System in the Karkheh River Basin System, Iran M. Fereidoon1,2 & M. Koch1 1Department of Geohydraulics and Engineering Hydrology, University of Kassel, Germany 2Department of Civil Engineering, Amirkabir University of Technology, Iran

Outline Preface Literature review MODSIM decision support system The extended MODSIM model Reliability- Based simulation Results and discussions

Hydropower potential gross hypothetical capacity

Importance of water resources in Iran Low level of average precipitation (250 mm /year) Consume more than 80% of water use in agriculture Evaporation over 70% of annual rainfall

Literature Review: Roman and Allan (1994) A complete hydrothermal system is simulated. The merit order among all the reservoirs to supply the demand is determined as a function of their reserve level. Simulated natural hydro inflows and transmission network are considered. The goal is to determine the service reliability in thermal, hydro or hydrothermal systems. Van Hecke et al. (1998) and Sankarakrishnana and Billinton (1995) The electric systems simulated do not consider the hydro topology. This simulation model takes a time step of one hour, and considers the electric network, whose node demand is defined as a function of the expected user type (industrial, residential, commercial, etc.). Variance reduction techniques are applied and the results are reliability measures. In [Sankarakrishnan 1995] sequential simulation is compared with non-chronological methods based on the load-duration curve. Afzali and Mousavi (2008) They developed and applied a reliability-based simulation- optimization model for a multi-reservoir hydropower system in the Khersan Hydropower system, Iran and showed that, unlike many single reservoir systems, integrated systems are able to produce stable excess electric energy.

The MODSIM decision support system Network Flow Optimization(NFO)

schematic representation of the Karkheh river system Karkheh Hamidiyeh Seymareh Sazbonjaryani Kuranbuzan Garsha Kashkan Karkhehjaryani Karkheh Legend:   Existing Reservoir Future Reservoir Power plant Agricultural Demand Dom & Ind Demand Environmental Demand River D1 D2 D3 schematic representation of the Karkheh river system Tangehmashoureh

What is the problem? Hydropower Standard Operation Policy (HSOP) Extended MODSIM using Custom Coding

Implementation of RBS in the Extended MODSIM model (RBSM) Monthly Inflow Spill Flow Hydropower Demand

Firm Energy Plant Factor = 𝐸 𝐸𝑚𝑎𝑥 Secondary Energy Spill water Pf = 4 Hrs / 24 Hrs Plant Factor = 𝐸 𝐸𝑚𝑎𝑥 Secondary Energy 4 Hrs / 24 Hrs < Pf < 24 Hrs /24 Hrs Spill water Pf > 24 Hrs / 24 Hrs

Hydropower generation capacity or firm energy assumption (Icap) 𝐼𝑐𝑎𝑝=𝐼𝑐𝑎𝑝±𝛿𝐼𝑐𝑎𝑝 Hydropower generation capacity or firm energy assumption (Icap) Initial assumption for end of the month water storage and using energy equation to obtain the reservoir release 𝑆(𝑡+1)=𝑆(𝑡+1)±𝛿S Momentum equation End of the month and water storage release considering the upper and lower bounds No Is the end of the month water storage equal to our initial assumption? Yes Yes No Z(t)=1 Is the assumed hydropower generation satisfied? Z(t)=0 𝑅𝑒𝑙= 𝑧 𝑡 𝑇 0.9−𝛿≤𝑅𝑒𝑙≤0.9+𝛿 Finish

Total water demand Vulnerability parameter Water supply With adaptation of the agricultural areas under irrigation

MODSIM simulates the large- scale problems so fast (because of NFP) Using extended-MODSIM for hydropower systems Expand the extended MODSIM to multi-purpose systems Systemic approach in multi-reservoirs systems

You can’t fall if you don’t climb You can’t fall if you don’t climb. But there’s no joy in living your whole life on the ground. Brian Tracy