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4 changes: 2 additions & 2 deletions match_model/balancing/load_zones.py
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -45,13 +45,13 @@ def define_components(mod):
parameter names and as z for indexes.

zone_demand_mw[z,t] describes the power demand from the high voltage
transmission grid each load zone z and timepoint t. This will either go
transmission grid for each load zone z and timepoint t. This will either go
into the Zone_Power_Withdrawals or the Distributed_Power_Withdrawals power
balance equations, depending on whether the local_td module is included
and has defined a distributed node for power balancing. If the local_td
module is excluded, this value should be the total withdrawals from the
central grid and should include any distribution losses. If the local_td
module is included, this should be set to total end-use demand (aka sales)
module is included, this should be the total end-use demand (aka sales)
and should not include distribution losses. zone_demand_mw must be
non-negative.

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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion match_model/balancing/renewable_target.py
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ def define_components(mod):

elif mod.options.goal_type == "annual":
mod.Enforce_Annual_Renewable_Target = Constraint(
mod.PERIODS, # for each zone in each period
mod.PERIODS, # for each period
rule=lambda m, p: (
m.total_generation_in_period[p] - m.total_storage_losses_in_period[p]
>= m.renewable_target[p] * m.total_demand_in_period[p]
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8 changes: 4 additions & 4 deletions match_model/timescales.py
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -147,12 +147,12 @@ def define_components(mod):
the expected number of hours.

Example 1: The month of January is described by two timeseries: one
to represent a median load day (example 1) and one to represent a
peak day (example 2). In these examples, the timeseries for the
to represent a median load day (a) and one to represent a
peak day (b). In these examples, the timeseries for the
median load day has a much larger weight than the timeseries for the
peak load day.

January median timeseries: A timeseries describing a median day in
(a) January median timeseries: A timeseries describing a median day in
January is composed of 6 timepoints, each representing a 4-hour
block. This is scaled up by factor of 30 to represent all but 1 day
in January, then scaled up by a factor of 10 to represent all
Expand All @@ -170,7 +170,7 @@ def define_components(mod):
* tp_weight[t] = 1200 hr/period
= 4 hr/tp * 1 tp/ts * 300 ts/period

January peak timeseries: This timeseries describing a peak day in
(b) January peak timeseries: This timeseries describing a peak day in
January is also composed of 6 timepoints, each representing a 4-hour
block. This is scaled up by factor of 1 to represent a single peak
day of the month January, then scaled up by a factor of 10 to
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