LI Xin, LI Junwei, CHEN Wei, et al. Multi-objective capacity optimization allocation of wind-PV-diesel-battery stand-alone microgrid based on SPEA2[J]. Thermal power generation, 2024, 53(8): 9-19.
DOI:
LI Xin, LI Junwei, CHEN Wei, et al. Multi-objective capacity optimization allocation of wind-PV-diesel-battery stand-alone microgrid based on SPEA2[J]. Thermal power generation, 2024, 53(8): 9-19. DOI: 10.19666/j.rlfd.202405104.
Multi-objective capacity optimization allocation of wind-PV-diesel-battery stand-alone microgrid based on SPEA2
The stability and cost-effectiveness of power supply has been a pressing issue in areas such as isolated islands where power resources are relatively scarce and natural resources is abundant. Conventional stand-alone microgrids mostly rely on the non-dominated sorting genetic algorithm(NSGA-Ⅱ) for capacity allocation
which has slightly insufficient local search capability when dealing with multi-objective optimization problems with real loads. In order to overcome this limitation
the improved strength Pareto evolutionary algorithm(SPEA2) is used to optimize the capacity allocation of wind-PV-diesel-battery stand-alone microgrid
which takes the economic cost
loss-of-load probability
and carbon emission as the optimization objectives
to achieve a more comprehensive and efficient capacity allocation. By importing the weather and load data of an isolated island and generating the real Pareto frontier of the independent microgrid with wind
PV
diesel and storage
the analysis results of SPEA2 are compared with that of multi-objective search based on indicator selection(IBEA) and NSGA-Ⅱ algorithms. Compared with the NSGA-Ⅱ algorithm
the anti generational distance evaluation IGD index of the SPEA2 increases by 46.83%
the spatial evaluation method Spacing index rises by 60.28%
and the real Pareto coverage CPF index grows by 35.14%
indicating the SPEA2 shows a more excellent performance. Finally
the parameters of each part are reasonably configured according to the results of capacity optimization. It shows that the joint output meets the load demand
which provides a new way of thinking for the energy management of isolated islands and other areas with scarce power resources
and also provides a valuable reference for the optimal design of multi-energy microgrids.