TY - JOUR
T1 - Surrogate-Assisted Multi-Objective Probabilistic Optimal Power Flow for Distribution Network with Photovoltaic Generation and Electric Vehicles
AU - Srithapon, Chitchai
AU - Fuangfoo, Pradit
AU - Ghosh, Prasanta K.
AU - Siritaratiwat, Apirat
AU - Chatthaworn, Rongrit
N1 - Funding Information:
This work was supported in part by the Faculty of Engineering, Khon Kaen University, under Grant Ph.D.Ee-1/2562, and in part by the National Research Council of Thailand under the program Research Grant for New Scholar.
Publisher Copyright:
© 2013 IEEE.
PY - 2021
Y1 - 2021
N2 - The uncertainties of solar photovoltaics generation, electric vehicle charging demand, and home appliances load are the major challenge of energy management planning in the residential areas. Optimal allocation of battery energy storage systems for distribution networks based on probabilistic power flow (PPF) is an effective solution to deal with these uncertainties. However, the high computational burden is the main obstacle of this method. Therefore, this paper proposes a surrogate-assisted multi-objective probabilistic optimal power flow (POPF) to reduce the expensive computational time. The surrogate model is developed by using a machine learning method namely deep learning which is used for bypassing the deterministic load flow calculation. Zhao's point estimation method combined with Nataf transformation is selected to handle the PPF analysis considering correlated uncertain input variables. The multi-objective POPF problem is solved using the multi-objective differential evolution. The historical data including solar irradiation, ambient temperature, residential load, and electric vehicle (EV) travel distance is calculated in the low voltage distribution system to demonstrate the potential advantages of the proposed method. Numerical results show that the proposed surrogate assisted multi-objective POPF method provides the optimal solution for operating cost, helps to prolong transformer life and reducing environmental impact. Moreover, the results show that the proposed surrogate-assisted optimization framework gives a better solution when comparing with the conventional surrogate-assisted method.
AB - The uncertainties of solar photovoltaics generation, electric vehicle charging demand, and home appliances load are the major challenge of energy management planning in the residential areas. Optimal allocation of battery energy storage systems for distribution networks based on probabilistic power flow (PPF) is an effective solution to deal with these uncertainties. However, the high computational burden is the main obstacle of this method. Therefore, this paper proposes a surrogate-assisted multi-objective probabilistic optimal power flow (POPF) to reduce the expensive computational time. The surrogate model is developed by using a machine learning method namely deep learning which is used for bypassing the deterministic load flow calculation. Zhao's point estimation method combined with Nataf transformation is selected to handle the PPF analysis considering correlated uncertain input variables. The multi-objective POPF problem is solved using the multi-objective differential evolution. The historical data including solar irradiation, ambient temperature, residential load, and electric vehicle (EV) travel distance is calculated in the low voltage distribution system to demonstrate the potential advantages of the proposed method. Numerical results show that the proposed surrogate assisted multi-objective POPF method provides the optimal solution for operating cost, helps to prolong transformer life and reducing environmental impact. Moreover, the results show that the proposed surrogate-assisted optimization framework gives a better solution when comparing with the conventional surrogate-assisted method.
KW - Battery energy storage system
KW - Zhao's point estimation method
KW - carbon emission
KW - deep learning
KW - multi-objective differential evolution
KW - probabilistic power flow
KW - transformer loss of life
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U2 - 10.1109/ACCESS.2021.3061471
DO - 10.1109/ACCESS.2021.3061471
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85101768641
SN - 2169-3536
VL - 9
SP - 34395
EP - 34414
JO - IEEE Access
JF - IEEE Access
M1 - 9360773
ER -