Global Energy Interconnection最新文献

Complex microgrid structures and time-varying conditions, among other factors, cause problems in the mechanical modeling of microgrids, making model-based controller optimization difficult. Therefore, this study proposed a secondary frequency adaptive control strategy based on parameter identification, which uses an online parameter identification method to identify the parameters in the microgrid in real-time. The identified parameters are then used in the secondary frequency adaptive controller to optimize the real-time controller performance. The proposed method realizes adaptive optimization of the controller in the microgrid operation state and is applied to a microgrid with unknown parameters to adjust the controller parameters. Finally, a simulation experiment was conducted to verify the model accuracy and the frequency regulation effect of the proposed adaptive control strategy

To address the significant lifecycle degradation and inadequate state of charge (SOC) balance of electric vehicles (EVs) when mitigating wind power fluctuations, a dynamic grouping control strategy is proposed for EVs based on an improved k-means algorithm. First, a swing door trending (SDT) algorithm based on compression result feedback was designed to extract the feature data points of wind power. The gating coefficient of the SDT was adjusted based on the compression ratio and deviation, enabling the acquisition of grid-connected wind power signals through linear interpolation. Second, a novel algorithm called IDOA-KM is proposed, which utilizes the Improved Dingo Optimization Algorithm (IDOA) to optimize the clustering centers of the k-means algorithm, aiming to address its dependence and sensitivity on the initial centers. The EVs were categorized into priority charging, standby, and priority discharging groups using the IDOA-KM. Finally, an two-layer power distribution scheme for EVs was devised. The upper layer determines the charging/discharging sequences of the three EV groups and their corresponding power signals. The lower layer allocates power signals to each EV based on the maximum charging/discharging power or SOC equalization principles. The simulation results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed control strategy in accurately tracking grid power signals, smoothing wind power fluctuations, mitigating EV degradation, and enhancing the SOC balance.

Modeling and optimizing long-term energy systems can provide solutions to various energy and environmental policies involving public-interest issues. The conventional optimization of long-term energy system models focuses on a single economic goal. However, the increasingly complex demands of energy systems necessitate the comprehensive consideration of multiple dimensional objectives, such as environmental, social, and energy security. Therefore, a multi- objective optimization of long-term energy system models has been developed. Herein, studies pertaining to the multi- objective optimization of long-term energy system models are summarized; the optimization objectives of long-term energy system models are classified into economic, environmental, social, and energy security aspects; and the multi-objective optimization methods are classified and explained based on the preferential expression of decision makers. Finally, the key development direction of the multi-objective optimization of energy system models is discussed.

Randomness and fluctuations in wind power output may cause changes in important parameters (e.g., grid frequency and voltage), which in turn affect the stable operation of a power system. However, owing to external factors (such as weather), there are often various anomalies in wind power data, such as missing numerical values and unreasonable data. This significantly affects the accuracy of wind power generation predictions and operational decisions. Therefore, developing and applying reliable wind power interpolation methods is important for promoting the sustainable development of the wind power industry. In this study, the causes of abnormal data in wind power generation were first analyzed from a practical perspective. Second, an improved complete ensemble empirical mode decomposition with adaptive noise (ICEEMDAN) method with a generative adversarial interpolation network (GAIN) network was proposed to preprocess wind power generation and interpolate missing wind power generation sub-components. Finally, a complete wind power generation time series was reconstructed. Compared to traditional methods, the proposed ICEEMDAN-GAIN combination interpolation model has a higher interpolation accuracy and can effectively reduce the error impact caused by wind power generation sequence fluctuations

When the wind speed changes significantly in a permanent magnet synchronous wind power generation system, the maximum power point cannot be easily determined in a timely manner. This study proposes a maximum power reference signal search method based on fuzzy control, which is an improvement to the climbing search method. A neural network-based parameter regulator is proposed to address external wind speed fluctuations, where the parameters of a proportional-integral controller is adjusted to accurately monitor the maximum power point under different wind speed conditions. Finally, the effectiveness of this method is verified via Simulink simulation

Random and fluctuating wind speeds make it difficult to stabilize the wind-power output, which complicates the execution of wind-farm control systems and increases the response frequency. In this study, a novel prediction model for ultrashort-term wind-speed prediction in wind farms is developed by combining a deep belief network, the Elman neural network, and the Hilbert-Huang transform modified using an improved particle swarm optimization algorithm. The experimental results show that the prediction results of the proposed deep neural network is better than that of shallow neural networks. Although the complexity of the model is high, the accuracy of wind-speed prediction and stability are also high. The proposed model effectively improves the accuracy of ultrashort-term wind-speed forecasting in wind farms.

The cooperative model of a multi-subject Regional Integrated Energy System (RIES) is no longer limited to the trading of traditional energy, but the trading of new energy derivatives such as Green Certificates (GC), Service Power (SP), and CO2 will be more involved in the energy allocation of the cooperative model. This study was conducted for the multi- entity RIES cooperative model considering the trading of electronics, GC, SP, and CO2. First, a cooperative framework including wind-photovoltaic generation system (WG), combined heat and power system (CHP), and power-carbon-hydrogen load (PCH) is proposed, and the mechanism of energy derivatives trading is also analyzed. Then, the sub-models of each agent in the cooperative model are established separately so that WG has the capability of GC generation, CHP has the capability of GC and CO2 absorption, and PCH can realize the effective utilization of CO2. Then, the WG–CHP–PCH cooperative model is established and equated into two sub-problems of cooperative benefit maximization and transaction payment negotiation, which are solved in a distributed manner by the alternating directed multiplier method (ADMM). Finally, the effectiveness of the proposed cooperative model and distributed solution is verified by simulation. The simulation results show that the WG–CHP–PCH cooperative model can substantially improve the operational efficiency of each agent and realize the efficient redistribution of energy and its derivatives. In addition, the dynamic parameter adjustment algorithm (DP) is further applied in the solving process to improve its convergence speed. By updating the step size during each iteration, the computational cost, the number of iterations, and the apparent oscillations are reduced, and the convergence performance of the algorithm is improved.

With increasing reforms related to integrated energy systems (IESs), each energy subsystem, as a participant based on bounded rationality, significantly influences the optimal scheduling of the entire IES through mutual learning and imitation. A reasonable multiagent joint operation strategy can help this system meet its low-carbon objectives. This paper proposes a bilayer low-carbon optimal operational strategy for an IES based on the Stackelberg master-slave game and multiagent joint operation. The studied IES includes cogeneration, power-to-gas, and carbon capture systems. Based on the Stackelberg master-slave game theory, sellers are used as leaders in the upper layer to set the prices of electricity and heat, while energy producers, energy storage providers, and load aggregators are used as followers in the lower layer to adjust the operational strategy of the system. An IES bilayer optimization model based on the Stackelberg master-slave game was developed. Finally, the Karush-Kuhn-Tucker (KKT) condition and linear relaxation technology are used to convert the bilayer game model to a single layer. CPLEX, which is a mathematical program solver, is used to solve the equilibrium problem and the carbon emission trading cost of the system when the benefits of each subject reach maximum and to analyze the impact of different carbon emission trading prices and growth rates on the operational strategy of the system. As an experimental demonstration, we simulated an IES coupled with an IEEE 39-node electrical grid system, a six-node heat network system, and a six-node gas network system. The simulation results confirm the effectiveness and feasibility of the proposed model.

A larger number of uncertain factors in energy systems influence their evolution. Owing to the complexity of energy system modeling, incorporating uncertainty analysis to energy system modeling is essential for future energy system planning and resource allocation. This study focusses on long-term energy system optimization model. The important uncertain parameters in the model are analyzed and divided into policy, economic, and technical factors. This study specifically addresses the challenges related to carbon emission reduction and energy transition. It involves collecting and organizing relevant research on uncertainty analysis of long-term energy systems. Various energy system uncertainty modeling methods and their applications from the literature are summarized in this review. Finally, important uncertainty factors and uncertainty modeling methods for long-term energy system modeling are discussed, and future research directions are proposed.

Owing to their stability, doubly-fed induction generator (DFIG) integrated systems have gained considerable interest and are the most widely implemented type of wind turbines and due to the increasing escalation of the wind generation penetration rate in power systems. In this study, we investigate a DFIG integrated system comprising four modules: (1) a wind turbine that considers the maximum power point tracking and pitch-angle control, (2) induction generator, (3) rotor/ grid-side converter with the corresponding control strategy, and (4) AC power grid. The detailed small-signal modeling of the entire system is performed by linearizing the dynamic characteristic equation at the steady-state value. Furthermore, a dichotomy method is proposed based on the maximum eigenvalue real part function to obtain the critical value of the parameters. Root-locus analysis is employed to analyze the impact of changes in the phase-locked loop, short-circuit ratio, and blade inertia on the system stability. Lastly, the accuracy of the small-signal model and the real and imaginary parts of the calculated dominant poles in the theoretical analysis are verified using PSCAD/EMTDC.