Abstract

This paper proposes a resilient and secure configuration for coastal distribution grids by integrating the security constraint unit commitment (SCUC) and mobile marine microgrids (MMMGs). In the proposed configuration, MMMGs can be connected to the coastal distribution grids in both normal and post-disaster operations. It is assumed that both MMMGs and SCUC networks include both dispatchable (e.g., gas turbines and diesel generators) and nondispatchable generators (e.g., photovoltaics and wind turbines). The proposed problem consists of realistic formulations that seek to minimize the total MMMGs and SCUC operation costs, while maximizing distribution grid resiliency. A heuristic technique, known as the collective decision optimization algorithm, is employed to address the complexity and nonlinearity of the formulated problem. Moreover, the unscented transform technique is adopted to model the uncertainties associated with renewable energy sources output and load demand. To show the effectiveness and merits of the proposed configuration, the IEEE 69-bus distribution network is selected and tested for both normal and post-disaster operations.

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