DocumentCode :
35111
Title :
Balancing Energy in the Smart Grid Using Distributed Value Function (DVF)
Author :
Shirzeh, Hassan ; Naghdy, Fazel ; Ciufo, Philip ; Ros, Montserrat
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Inf., Univ. of Wollongong, Wollongong, NSW, Australia
Volume :
6
Issue :
2
fYear :
2015
fDate :
Mar-15
Firstpage :
808
Lastpage :
818
Abstract :
As the penetration of renewable energy resources increases in distribution networks, so does the need to manage these resources in an effective manner. Since these resources are installed to displace carbon-based generation and to provide an income stream to the resource owner, it is important that both installation objectives (as a minimum) can be met. With all of these renewable energy resources available, the opportunity also exists to assist with the energy management of this resource-rich distribution network. However, the renewable energy resources do not produce power in a deterministic manner. The available production depends on the time of day and many other environmental factors. Accordingly, a system that is able to program and coordinate the production and storage of power in a distribution network would be of benefit to the network operator. This paper presents a multiagent system (MAS) that is responsible for the management of renewable energy resources and power storage systems connected to the distribution network of a zone substation. The MAS manages the orderly connection and disconnection of resources using a plug and play algorithm in order to minimize disturbances to the supply-and-demand balance within the distribution network. The proposed MAS design is validated using a network based on the IEEE 34-bus test feeder. The results obtained through computer simulation show that with the MAS, it is possible to manage the power resources so that there is minimal power drawn from the upstream network during periods of high demand.
Keywords :
distribution networks; energy management systems; environmental factors; multi-agent systems; smart power grids; substations; DVF; IEEE 34-bus test feeder; MAS; carbon based generation; distributed value function; distribution networks; energy balance; energy management; environmental factors; installation objectives; multiagent system; power storage systems; renewable energy resources; smart grid; supply-and-demand balance; zone substation; Australia; Availability; Nickel; Renewable energy sources; Smart grids; Standards; Substations; Energy management; plug and play (PnP); reinforcement learning (RL); smart grid; team formation;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Smart Grid, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
1949-3053
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/TSG.2014.2363844
Filename :
6951478
Link To Document :
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