Information

Name:Yang Xiaohui

Nationality:China

Email:yangxiaohui@ncu.edu.cn

Phone:13970941450

TeacherType:Doctoral Supervisor

Gender:male

Graduated From:Nanchang University

Degree:doctor

Affiliated Institution:College of Information Engineering

Position Level:Level 4 Technical Position

Staff Category:Teaching and Research-Oriented

Professional Title:Professor

Subject:Engineering

Department:Department of Energy and Electrical Engineering

Office Address:Xin Gong Building, Room C303-1

Professional Title Level:Senior Professional Title

Position Category:Teaching Position

Paper Achievements

An optimized scheduling strategy combining robust optimization and rolling optimization to solve the uncertainty of RES-CCHP MG

The popularization of combined cooling, heating and power microgrid containing renewable energy sources (RES-CCHP MG) can effectively alleviate the energy crisis and reduce the emission of air pollutants. However, uncertainties in renewable energy generation and load negatively affect the operation of microgrid. To solve this problem, a multi-time scale optimal dispatch strategy combining robust optimization and rolling optimization is proposed. First, the price-based demand response is introduced to establish the RES-CCHP MG model that is more in line with practical application requirements. In the day-ahead dispatching stage, robust adjustment coefficients are introduced to improve the defects of traditional robust optimization which is conservative, and a two-layer robust optimization model is established to improve the ability to resist risks. In the intra-day dispatching stage, in order to reduce the impact of day-ahead prediction error and real-time power fluctuation, the hierarchical rolling optimization model based on model prediction control is established to face the situation that different loads have different response speeds. The simulation results show that compared with the traditional optimal dispatching strategy, the operating cost and the peak-to-valley difference of electric load are reduced by 5.4% and 14.7%, respectively, and the utilization of renewable energy is increased by 4.8%.