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Impact of optimal power generation scheduling for operating cleaner hybrid power systems with energy storage
A. Panda, K.B. Aviso, , I. Nanda
Published in John Wiley and Sons Ltd
2021
Abstract
De-carbonization of the electric power system, reduction in greenhouse gas emissions and the enhancement of environmental security have emphasized the need for the optimal utilization of renewable/cleaner energy in power system operation. However, unpredictability and intermittency are the major barriers that limit the penetration of renewable power generation (RPG). In this context, large-scale energy storage (LSES) facilities may prove to be an effective means for mitigating the long-term volatility and vulnerability of RPG and subsequently reduce the power dependence on fossil fuel-based generation systems. Thus, the possibility of increasing the penetration of cleaner power may be achieved by simultaneously implementing LSES and an intelligent scheduling strategy so that the hybrid power system may be operated with lower power loss, more cost-effective operation, and an enhanced voltage security. Previous researchers in multiple works have demonstrated the operational analysis and optimization of hybrid configurations with and without storage in stand-alone, islanded and remote operations. In contrast, attempts have been made in this work to incorporate, analyse and validate the impact of LSES facilities (ie, pumped hydroelectric storage (PHS) and compressed air energy storage (CAES)) with benchmark power grid configuration (ie, New-England-39 bus).In this work, a comparative analysis among different hybrid configurations, particularly wind-solar-thermal, wind-solar-hydro-thermal, wind-solar-hydro-thermal-PHS and wind-solar-hydro-thermal-CAES is conducted within a multi-objective optimization environment. The proposed design problem is analysed with the inclusion of real-time constrictions in the form of stochastic variation in renewable power output and random disruptions. The modified bacteria foraging algorithm is used to evaluate the optimum generation schedule for which the operational objectives will be achieved for the design problem. Further, using fuzzy membership function, the trade-off between conflicting objectives is portrayed in Pareto optimal domain. Among different hybrid configurations considered, the HPS which incorporates the CAES system exhibits the most superior performance. © 2021 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
About the journal
JournalData powered by TypesetInternational Journal of Energy Research
PublisherData powered by TypesetJohn Wiley and Sons Ltd
ISSN0363907X