Abstract

To address climate change and environmental pollution, an increasing number of renewable energy source generations are connected to the grid; meanwhile, the need for carbon capture and pollutant reduction for traditional energy has increased in urgency. In this study, the dispatch problem for an integrated energy system (IES) is expanded considering renewable penetration, carbon capture, and pollutant reduction. First of all, detailed models of carbon and pollutants reductions systems are set up. Specifically, the carbon capture system’s characteristics, which contribute more flexibility for the conventional power plants, are clarified. In addition, the treatment process of pollutants containing SO2 and NOx is elaborated. Moreover, the structure of an evolutionary IES containing pollutants treatment, battery and thermal energy storage, and carbon capture and storage systems are put forward. On this basis, the model of IES for renewable energy penetration and environmental protection considering the constraint of pollutant ultra-low emissions is set up. Finally, the simulation results show that the proposed approach can improve renewable energy penetration and restrain carbon and pollutants emissions.

Highlights

  • Environmental pollution and carbon emissions have been receiving increasing attention in recent years

  • As combined heat and power (CHP) units operate in the heat-dominated mode, which means that the heat load determines the electric power, the rate and magnitude of regulation are highly constrained (Wu et al, 2019)

  • (5) Energy Storage System Given that energy storage system (ESS) can be used as a load device during charging and as a power or thermal source during discharging, it is often used as a flexible regulating system and is widely used in the dispatch of the integrated energy system (IES)

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Summary

INTRODUCTION

Environmental pollution and carbon emissions have been receiving increasing attention in recent years. In this figure, the area A^B^C^D^ indicates the electric power adjustment range of the unit during the operation of the CCS system. Operates in the minimum load and the flow rate of CO2 in the flue gas is DCi,CCOP2P, min At this time, the relationship between the net power output of the unit and CO2 flow rate can be expressed as: PCi, mCPinP (8). By adjusting the boiler load and the inlet flue gas regulating valve of the carbon capture system, the CO2 emission flow rate can be reduced, and the net power connected to the power grid can be adjusted flexibly. Each subsystem’s operating cost and constraint in an integrated energy system will be analyzed step by step

Objective
Dispatch Results of Electric and Thermal Power
CONCLUSION
DATA AVAILABILITY STATEMENT
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