Abstract

The conventional electrical power system economic dispatch (ED) often only pursues immediate economic benefits but neglects the harmful environment impacts of gas emissions from thermal power plants. To address this shortfall, economic emission dispatch (EED) has drawn a lot of attention in recent years. With the increasing penetration of renewable generation, the intermittence and uncertainty of renewable energy such as solar power and wind power increase the difficulties of power system scheduling. To enhance the dispatch performance with significant penetration of renewable energy, a modified multi-objective cross entropy algorithm (MMOCE) is proposed in this paper. To solve multi-objective optimization problems, a crowding–distance calculation technique and a novel external archive mechanism are introduced into the conventional cross entropy method. Additionally, the population updating process is simplified by introducing a self-adaptive parameter operator that substitutes the smoothing parameters, while the solution diversity and the adaptability in large scale systems are improved by introducing the crossover operator. Finally, a two-stage evolutionary mechanism further enhances the diversity and the rate of convergence. To verify the efficacy of the proposed MMOCE, eight benchmark functions and three different test systems considering different mixes of renewable energy sources are employed. The dispatch results by the proposed MMOCE are compared with other multi-objective cross entropy algorithms and published heuristic methods, confirming the superiority of the proposed MMOCE over other methods in all test systems.

Highlights

  • The economic dispatch (ED) is a fundamental issue in electrical power system scheduling that aims to maximize the economic profits by the optimal allocation of the output of each generator unit [1]

  • This paper mainly focuses on three different environmental economic dispatch models considering renewable sources, including the combined heat, emission, and economic dispatch (CHEED), and applies the proposed method to a modified IEEE 30-bus and six-generator system with renewable energy and combined emission economic dispatch problems with wind penetration

  • A modified multi-objective cross entropy algorithm is proposed based on the conventional cross entropy method

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Summary

Introduction

The economic dispatch (ED) is a fundamental issue in electrical power system scheduling that aims to maximize the economic profits by the optimal allocation of the output of each generator unit [1]. In [9], the multi-objective economic emission dispatch problem is considered, which combines heat and wind power generation in a large micro-grid (MG), and IEEE. Qiao [19] employed a self-adaptive multi-objective differential evolution algorithm on a novel dynamic economic emission dispatching framework integrating both electric vehicles and wind farms and demonstrated that the proposed method can improve the results efficiently in different test systems based on 10-unit generators. Algorithm by optimizing the objective function of the storage and additional cost to solve the EED problem incorporating stochastic wind in multi-area power systems. A modified multi-objective cross entropy algorithm (MMOCE) is presented to solve EED problems considering the presence of renewable energy sources. The results obtained from the above three examples confirm that the proposed method outperforms other competing algorithms

Mathematical Model
Problem Formulation of CHEED
Constraints
Cost of Conventional Thermal Units
Cost of Wind Energy
Cost of Solar Photovoltaic Power
Emission Function
Objective Functions
Combined Emission Economic Dispatch Problems with Wind Penetration
Overview of the Cross Entropy Method
The Proposed Modified Multi-Objective Cross-Entropy Algorithm
Updating of Self-Adaptive Parameter
Crossover Operator
Implementation of MMOCE for EED
Experiments Based on Benchmark Functions
Method
Simulation Results on IEEE 30-Bus with Six-Generator System
Case 1
10 It is clear that the 10 proposed MMOCE
Case 2
Case 3
Conclusion
Conclusions
Full Text
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