Abstract
In recent years, the penetration of solar and wind power has rapidly increased to construct renewable energy-dominated power systems (RPSs). On this basis, the forecasting errors of renewable generation power have negative effects on the operation of the power system. However, traditional scheduling methods are overly dependent on the generation-side dispatchable resources and lack uncertainty modeling strategies, so they are inadequate to tackle this problem. In this case, it is necessary to enhance the flexibility of the RPS by both mining the load-side dispatchable resources and improving the decision-making model under uncertainty during the energy and reserve co-dispatch. In this paper, due to the great potential in facilitating the RPS regulation, the demand response (DR) model of fused magnesium load (FML) is first established to enable the deeper interaction between the load side and the whole RPS. Then, based on the principal component analysis and clustering algorithm, an improved typical scenario set generation method is proposed to obtain a much less conservative model of the spatiotemporally correlated uncertainty. On this basis, a two-stage distributionally robust optimization model of the energy and reserve co-dispatch is developed for the RPS considering the DR of FML. Finally, the proposed method is validated by numerical tests. The results show that the costs of day-ahead dispatch and re-dispatch are significantly decreased by using the improved typical scenario set and considering the DR of FML in regulation, which enhances the operation economy while maintaining the high reliability and safety of the RPS.
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