Abstract

In order to fully leverage the advantages of hybrid energy storage systems in mitigating voltage fluctuations, reducing curtailment rates of wind and solar power, minimizing active power losses, and enhancing power quality within distributed generation systems, while effectively balancing the economic and security aspects of the system, this paper establishes a multi-objective hybrid energy storage optimization configuration model that comprehensively considers the lifecycle economic costs, node voltage deviations, and system active power losses. To address the limitations of single-objective solution algorithms and the lack of diversity and premature convergence in multi-objective optimization processes, a multi-objective particle swarm optimization by multi-strategy improvements (CMOPSO-MSI) is proposed to solve the model. By introducing adaptive grid crowding distance and roulette wheel selection strategies to dynamically update the Pareto solution set, population uniformity and diversity are ensured. An improved dynamic nonlinear weighting strategy is introduced to enhance the algorithm's global search capability and convergence performance. A Gaussian mutation strategy is incorporated into the iteration process to enhance the uniformity of non-dominated solutions and particle search capabilities The aim is to achieve an optimal balance between the configuration cost and stability of hybrid energy storage systems. A simulation analysis under multiple cases is performed, taking an IEEE 33-node power distribution system as an example, with introducing photovoltaic and wind energy sources. The results demonstrate that the proposed algorithm achieves better Pareto frontiers and convergence performance compared to conventional multi-objective particle swarm optimization algorithms MOPSO, and classical multi-objective optimization algorithm NSGA-II, validating the effectiveness and accuracy of the proposed model and algorithm strategies in solving the hybrid energy storage optimization configuration problems. The approach concurrently considers system economics and grid stability while improving power quality.

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