With the increasing share of renewable energy in power systems, the construction of an integrated "source-grid-load-storage" system in regions rich in renewable energy and areas with concentrated loads has become an effective way to promote large-scale local consumption of renewable energy. However, under scenarios of high renewable energy integration, the lack of synchronous inertia support in the integrated system poses severe challenges to system frequency stability. Therefore, it is crucial to deeply explore the frequency regulation potential of each component in the "source-grid-load-storage" system. This paper studies the frequency response characteristics of new energy power stations and the demand-side response mechanism. Based on the actual operating conditions of the system and expected fault scenarios, reasonable virtual inertia time constants are set, and a frequency response model of the "source-grid-load-storage" integrated system is established. Furthermore, a new optimized power command is proposed, which combines a moving average filtering algorithm to smooth wind power output fluctuations. Finally, an optimized energy storage configuration method considering resource coordinated operation is studied. The research in this paper provides theoretical support and reference for improving system frequency stability and promoting renewable energy consumption under high renewable energy integration scenarios.
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