Mohammed Albadi

Prof. Mohammed Albadi

Arab Open University, Muscat, Masqaţ, Oman
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 November 2008 in Electric Power Systems Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Mohammed AlbadiMohammed Albadi
Mohammed Albadi
EEE.F. El-Saadany
E.F. El-Saadany

1 June 2007 in 2007 IEEE Power Engineering Society General Meeting
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
Mohammed AlbadiMohammed Albadi
Mohammed Albadi
EEE. F. El-Saadany
E. F. El-Saadany
This paper presents an overview of demand response (DR) in electricity market. The definition and a classification of demand response will be presented. Different potential benefits as well as cost components of demand response will be presented. The most common indices used for demand response evaluation are highlighted. Moreover, some utilities experiences with different demand response programs will be presented.

1 June 2010 in Electric Power Systems Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Mohammed AlbadiMohammed Albadi
Mohammed Albadi
Ehab El-SaadanyEhab El-Saadany
Ehab El-Saadany

20 January 2014 in IEEE Transactions on Power Systems
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Journal Article
Closed access
Hassan YousefHassan Yousef
Hassan Yousef
KAKhalfan Al-Kharusi
Khalfan Al-Kharusi
Mohammed AlbadiMohammed Albadi
Mohammed Albadi
Nasser HosseinzadehNasser Hosseinzadeh
Nasser Hosseinzadeh
In this paper, a new load frequency control (LFC) for multi-area power systems is developed based on the direct-indirect adaptive fuzzy control technique. LFCs for each area are designed based on availability of frequency deviation of each area and tie-line power deviation between areas. The fuzzy logic system approximation capabilities are exploited to develop suitable adaptive control law and parameter update algorithms for unknown interconnected LFC areas. An H ∞ tracking performance criterion is introduced to minimize the approximation errors and the external disturbance effects. The proposed controller guarantees stability of the overall closed-loop system. Simulation results for a real three-area power system prove the effectiveness of the proposed LFC and show its superiority over a classical PID controller and a type-2 fuzzy controller.

1 September 2017 in Case Studies in Thermal Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
HKHussein Kazem
Hussein Kazem
Mohammed AlbadiMohammed Albadi
Mohammed Albadi
AAAli H.A. Al-Waeli
Ali H.A. Al-Waeli
AAAhmed H. Al-Busaidi
Ahmed H. Al-Busaidi
Miqdam Tariq ChaichanMiqdam Tariq Chaichan
Miqdam Tariq Chaichan
Solar photovoltaic panels (PV) face many challenges in the Sultanate of Oman. These challenges include costs, policy and technical development. With the growing needs of the Sultanate in the energy sector, Grid Connected PV (GCPV) system could help in reducing peak load demand and offer an alternative energy source. This study aims to numerically discover the optimal configuration for a 1 MW GCPV plant in Adam city. Real time data, on hour-by-hour basis, from the location are used to ensure highest accuracy. The simulation not only is set for technical evaluation but economic as well. Investment in GCPV technology needs a bigger push both by research, development and policy. The assessment results show that the PV technology investment is very promising in this site whereas the annual yield factor of the system is 1875.1 kW h/kW p. Meanwhile, the capacity factor of the proposed system is 21.7%. The cost of energy found for the plant is around 0.2258 USD/kW h which is economically feasible and shows great promise

10 November 2022 in Energies
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Journal Article
Open access
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Myada ShadoulMyada Shadoul
Myada Shadoul
Razzaqul AhshanRazzaqul Ahshan
Razzaqul Ahshan
RARashid Al Abri
Rashid Al Abri
AAAbdullah H. Al-Badi
Abdullah H. Al-Badi
Mohammed AlbadiMohammed Albadi
Mohammed Albadi
Mohsin JamilMohsin Jamil
Mohsin Jamil
In recent years, the penetration of renewable power generations into the electrical grid has substantially increased. Continuous deployment of power electronic-based distributed generations and the reduction of traditional synchronous machines with their essential dynamics in modern power networks are very critical in this change. The use of power electronic inverters leads to the dissociation of sources and loads and lowering the power system inertia. Under power imbalance, this drop causes an elevated rate of change in frequency and frequency divergences, which has a notable impact on the system’s frequency stability. As a result, enhanced control techniques for grid-tied electronic converters are required to secure the power system’s stability and support. The virtual-synchronous generator (VSG) control is used to mimic the dynamics of a rotating synchronous generator and improve the power system’s stability. In this article, the problems of such low-inertia power systems, as well as the VSG technologies, are explored. This research also looks at different control orders and strategies for virtual-synchronous generators (VSG). In addition, the utilization of energy storage and critical matters in VSG and further research recommendations are explained.