2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.apenergy.2018.06.065
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Cooperative game theory and last addition method in the allocation of firm energy rights

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Cited by 15 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…under the condition of dynamic information exchange and satisfying constraints, all participants can realize the reallocation of resources through cooperation to improve the overall efficiency. Therefore, cooperative game mainly studies how to optimize the allocation of resources, and through the solution of cooperative game and payment transfer to achieve global optimization [45]. The following assumptions are made according to the actual electric energy substitution projects:…”
Section: A Model Assumptions Of Electric Power Substitutionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…under the condition of dynamic information exchange and satisfying constraints, all participants can realize the reallocation of resources through cooperation to improve the overall efficiency. Therefore, cooperative game mainly studies how to optimize the allocation of resources, and through the solution of cooperative game and payment transfer to achieve global optimization [45]. The following assumptions are made according to the actual electric energy substitution projects:…”
Section: A Model Assumptions Of Electric Power Substitutionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some countries such as Norway, Colombia, Brazil, and Canada already have most of their generation supplies from hydropower plants, which is a traditional form of renewable power. 3 However, hydropower plants depend on rainfall regimes, and more importantly, local topography, making the potential of this source saturated or economically unattractive in many places. With the increasing demand for electricity, and new incentives targeted to promote other renewables, 4 wind power, solar photovoltaics, and hybrid generation systems have gained momentum, 5,6 as well as natural gas as the streamline contributors to improve generation capacity.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Reasons such as global warming and the possibility of depletion of fossil fuels give indications about the need to exploit new energy sources and shift systems away from thermal‐based generation. Some countries such as Norway, Colombia, Brazil, and Canada already have most of their generation supplies from hydropower plants, which is a traditional form of renewable power 3 . However, hydropower plants depend on rainfall regimes, and more importantly, local topography, making the potential of this source saturated or economically unattractive in many places.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to develop long-term and mutual-beneficial partnerships, all power stakeholders should be brought together in a new way of communication, cooperation and decision-making [7]. Many recent studies have focused on the allocation of generation resources, such as firm energy rights allocation of hydro power stakeholders [8,9], optimal storage allocation of multiple reservoirs stakeholders [10], wind-solar capacity allocation [11] and solar radiation allocation [12]. However, the absence of synergistic gains allocation methods could collapse the cooperation of multiple power stakeholders.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%