Abstract
Concentrating solar power (CSP) plants have significant potential to complement the growing wind energy in power scheduling. This study examines an integrated energy system (IES) that incorporates a wind turbine (WT), CSP, and combined heat and power (CHP) to promote the utilization of renewable energy (RE), reduce fluctuations caused by uncertainty, and enhance the economic viability of the system. We propose a distributionally robust optimization (DRO) model for IES scheduling that considers the uncertainty of wind power by using an ambiguity set defined by the Wasserstein metric. Before the occurrence of uncertainties, the system determines the initial dispatching scheme based on the forecast data. In the second stage, the system aims to minimize the adjustment cost expectation under the worst distribution of the ambiguity set and adjusts the flexible resources in real time to offset the fluctuations caused by forecasting errors. The proposed DRO model is transformed into a conventional two-stage robust problem using strong dual theory and KKT conditions, and then solved with a modified column-and-constraint generation (C&CG) algorithm. The results of case studies show that the CSP plant enhances the system's flexibility and controllability through thermal energy storage (TES).
Published Version
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