Abstract

With the increasing proportion of distributed power supplies connected to the power grid, the application of a battery energy storage system (BESS) to a power system leads to new ideas of effectively solving the problem of distributed power grid connections. There is obvious uncertainty involved in distributed power output, and these uncertainties must be considered when optimizing the scheduling of virtual power plants. In this context, scene simulation technology was used to manage the uncertainty of wind power and photovoltaic output, forming a classic scenario. In this study, to reduce the influence of the uncertainty of wind and photovoltaic power output on the stable operation of the system, the time-of-use (TOU) prices and BESS were incorporated into the optimal scheduling problem that is inherent in wind and photovoltaic power. First, this study used the golden section method to simulate the wind and photovoltaic power output; second, the day-ahead wind and photovoltaic power output were used as the random variables; third, a wind and photovoltaic power BESS robust scheduling model that considers the TOU price was constructed. Finally, this paper presents the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) 30 bus system in an example simulation, where the solution set is based on the Pareto principle, and the global optimal solution can be obtained by the robust optimization model. The results show that the cooperation between the TOU price and BESS can counteract wind and photovoltaic power uncertainties, improve system efficiency, and reduce the coal consumption of the system. The example analysis proves that the proposed model is practical and effective. By accounting for the influence of uncertainty of the optimal scheduling model, the actual operating cost can be reduced, and the robustness of the optimization strategy can be improved.

Highlights

  • The randomness and fluctuation of wind and photovoltaic power can interrupt the system’s grid connection

  • The test results show that the cooperation between the pumping power station and the wind farm can greatly reduce the negative impact of the randomness of wind power output on the grid operation, and the social benefits are significant

  • In references [17,18], the authors used an energy management system to dispatch a cogeneration unit and a dispersed small hydropower unit that were aggregated by a virtual power plant (VPP) to realize the coordinated operation and reliable grid connection of a large number of Distributed Generations (DGs)

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Summary

Introduction

The randomness and fluctuation of wind and photovoltaic power can interrupt the system’s grid connection. According to cooperative game theory, in references [4,5], the authors studied the joint system scheduling model with wind power and distribution companies. In reference [10], the authors studied a virtual power plant (VPP) economic scheduling model based on chance-constrained programming, which they used to manage multiple random variables, such as distributed power output and load forecasting error. In reference [19], the stochastic programming method is used to study the wind power and pumped storage complementary operation scheduling strategies under island operation. In reference [22], studied the VPP economic dispatch model and improved the profit by using the controllable load to suppress the uncertainty of wind power output. The impact of the BESS and time-sharing electricity price on the operating cost and environment of the system was analyzed, and the results are presented

Wind and Photovoltaic Power Output Model
Wind Power Output Model
Photovoltaic Power Model
BESS Output Model
System Operation Cost
System Carbon Emissions
Simulation Scenario Setting
Basic Data
Case Analysis
G Generator
Case Analysis600
Findings
Conclusions
Full Text
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