scholarly journals A novel approach of a dynamic multi objective optimization of a power distribution system

Author(s):  
Patrik Roger Ndjependa ◽  
Alexandre Teplaira Boum ◽  
Salomé Ndjakomo Essiane

AbstractA new dynamic multi objective optimization approach is covered in this paper. The technique for optimizing the power distribution system is dynamic reconfiguration. The goal is to propose an optimal dynamic reconfiguration which minimizes the active power losses and the voltage deviation of the nodes of the power distribution system according to the energy available at the source, while constantly guaranteeing the supply of the electrical energy to priority consumers. The reliability indices considered in this paper are the system average interruption frequency index (SAIFI) and the system average interruption duration index (SAIDI) and are used to check the reliability of the optimal configurations obtained. This study subdivides a day into periods. The variations in the available power of the source and the power requested by the load, cause a new optimal configuration of the network at each period. In this work, the load adapts to the source and the optimal network topology evolves according to the maximum available power of the source. A mathematical formulation of the dynamic optimization problem by period or piece is proposed. The dynamic approach consists in acquiring the power of the load and of the source by period or piece and to compare them. When the available energy is sufficient, an optimal configuration that minimizes the power losses and voltage deviation while ensuring the supply of electrical energy to all consumers in the network is proposed. On the other hand, when the available energy is insufficient, an optimal topology of the power system minimizing the power losses and voltage deviation while guaranteeing the supply of electrical energy to priority consumers of the network is proposed. The optimal solutions per period are obtained using the MIP and MINLP methods. The approach is implemented on standard IEEE 15, 33 and 69 node power distribution system. The results obtained are satisfactory and prove the effectiveness of this new vision for the conduct of the power distribution system.

2019 ◽  
Vol 22 (3) ◽  
Author(s):  
Ivo Benitez Cattani

In this paper two reconfiguration methodologies for three-phase electric power distribution systems based on multi-objective optimization algorithms are developed in order to simultaneously optimize two objective functions, (1) power losses and (2) three-phase unbalanced voltage minimization. The proposed optimization involves only radial topology configurations which is the most common configuration in electric distribution systems. The formulation of the problem considers the radiality as a constraint, increasing the computational complexity. The Prim and Kruskal algorithms are tested to fix infeasible configurations. In distribution systems, the three-phase unbalanced voltage and power losses limit the power supply to the loads and may even cause overheating in distribution lines, transformers and other equipment. An alternative to solve this problem is through a reconfiguration process, by opening and/or closing switches altering the distribution system configuration under operation. Hence, in this work the three-phase unbalanced voltage and power losses in radial distribution systems are addressed as a multi-objective optimization problem, firstly, using a method based on weighted sum; and, secondly, implementing NSGA-II algorithm. An example of distribution system is presented to prove the effectiveness of the proposed method.


2020 ◽  
Vol 39 (1) ◽  
pp. 246-254
Author(s):  
O.M. Komolafe ◽  
K.M. Udofia

The Nigerian electric power sector holds a lot of unfulfilled potentials for the economic development of Africa’s most populous country; the electric energy generated is not up to 30% of the national demand and worse still, over 50% of this paltry sum is recorded as losses—this is not indicative of commercial viability. The visible efforts being made to address the problems, though laudable, do not fully demonstrate complete appreciation of the underlying root causes. In this paper, an examination of the structure of the Nigerian electricity industry is provided followed by a technical review of factors responsible for the excessive losses (technical and non-technical) in the system. The solutions proffered would enable improved response, first to efficiently manage the available energy and also to grow the industry for the good of the nation. Keywords: Nigerian power distribution system, electric energy theft, power losses in Nigeria.


2018 ◽  
Vol 12 (4) ◽  
pp. 244-250 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mohammad Ghiasi

Overall, a power-flow study is a steady-state assessment whose goal is to specify the currents, voltages, and real and reactive flows in a power system under a given load conditions. This paper presents a comparison of common power flow techniques in the Tehran metro power distribution system at the presence of non-linear loads. Moreover, a modelling, simulation and analysis of this power distribution system is implemented with the Electrical Transient Analyser Program (ETAP) software. In this assessment, common power flow techniques including the Newton-Raphson (NR), Fast Decoupled (FD), and Accelerated Gauss-Seidel (AGS) techniques are provided and compared. The obtained results (total generation, loading, demand, system losses, and critical report of the power flow) are analysed. In this paper, we focus on the detailed assessment and monitoring by using the most modern ETAP software, which performs numerical calculations of a large integrated power system with fabulous speed and also generates output reports. The capability and effectiveness of the power flow analysis are demonstrated according to the simulation results obtained with ETAP by applying it to the power distribution system of the Tehran metro. In developing countries such as Iran, off-line modelling and simulation of power grids by a powerful software are beneficial and helpful for the best usage of the electrical energy.


2018 ◽  
Vol 215 ◽  
pp. 01040
Author(s):  
Dasman Dasman

In the distribution of electrical energy from the plant to the consumer, there is a decrease in quality due to the loss of power (losses). These power losses are caused by a voltage drop across the line and subsequently producing a power loss on the line. This power loss can be classified into two types based on its line parameters, i.e., active power loss and reactive power loss. The line’s active power loss generates losses of power/losses so that the active power reaches the load on the receiving end is always less than the productive power of the sender side. Power losses in the electrical system must exist and cannot be reduced to 0% (zero percent). According to SPLN No. 72 of 1987, the permitted distribution network’s power loss should not be higher than 10%. This paper investigates the magnitude of the voltage loss and the line active power losses on the 20 kV distribution line. The calculation conducted through case study and simulation of Etap 12.6 program on an electrical power distribution system that is 20 kV distribution line in PT. PLN (Persero) Rayon Muara Labuh. In the distribution line 20 kV, there is IPP (Independent Power Plant) PLTMH PT SKE used to improve the stress conditions in Rayon Muara Labuh. Therefore the loss of power will be calculated in 3 terms, i.e., before and after IPP PT. SKE with 20 kV distribution lines as well as on feeder load maintenance (as a repair action plan). The simulation results show the highest voltage drop and the highest power losses continue generated during IPP. PT SKE has not done synchronized with the distribution line of 20 kV with a significant voltage drop of 1,533 kV percentage of 7.93% and power loss of 777.528 kWh percentage of 7.69%.


Author(s):  
Noveri Lysbetti Marpaung ◽  
Edy Ervianto ◽  
Rahyul Amri ◽  
Hayatul Illahi

Reliability of Electrical Power Distribution to consumer is strongly influenced by its distribution system. Therefore, electrical power distribution system with high reliability is needed. In distribution of electrical power, reliability level of distribution system is very necessary, because it is influential strongly factor towards continuity of electrical energy distribution to consumers. Parameters can be used to determine reliability level of Electrical Power Distribution System are SAIDI, SAIFI, and CAIDI. SCADA on Electrical Power Ditribution System is needed because it can monitor, control, configure and record working system real time. Besides it, SCADA also can handle interruption temporary or permanently in short time by using remote. Aim of this research is to compare distribution system reliability indexes such as SAIFI, SAIDI and CAIDI before and after integrated with SCADA in Bukittinggi Rayon of PT PLN (Persero), Western Sumatera, Indonesia. This research uses Distribution System Data from 2015 and 2016. Result of this  rresearch is Realibility Indexes before Integrated with SCADA(2015) are 15.40 hours/customer, 46.36 interruption/year, 0.33 hour/year, while after Integrated with SCADA(2016) are 2.14 hours/customer, 22.41 interruption/year, 0.10 hour/year. for SAIDI, SAIFI CAIDI Indexes respectivel y. It can be concluded that The increase of Reliability Index after integrated with SCADA are 86.1% for SAIDI, 51.66% for SAIFI, 69.7% for CAIDI.


2022 ◽  
Vol 2022 ◽  
pp. 1-14
Author(s):  
Muhammad Aamir Aman ◽  
Xin Cheng Ren ◽  
Wajahat Ullah Khan Tareen ◽  
Muhammad Abbas Khan ◽  
Muhammad Rizwan Anjum ◽  
...  

Many underdeveloped countries are facing acute shortage of electric power and short term measures are important to consider to address the problems of power outage, power plant failures, and disaster areas. Distributed generation (DG) is a promising approach for such cases as it allows quick on-site installation and generation of electric power. Injection of DG can improve the system voltage profile and also reduce the system's total power losses. However, the placement and sizing of the DG unit is an optimization problem in the radial distribution system. As a test case, this study examines voltage profile improvement and system power losses for an 11 KV residential feeder at the Abdul Rehman Baba grid station in Pakistan, which is modelled using the Electrical Transient Analyzer Program (ETAP). For various scenarios, several tests are conducted to assess the effects of DG on the distribution system. The results show that proper design considerations of size and location of a DG, to be inserted in to the system, lead to significant reduction in power losses and improvement in voltage profile and thus improvement in the overall efficiency of the power system. The projections of this work can be used to optimize the expansion of a power system and tackling different issues related to voltage profile in distribution sector worldwide.


2021 ◽  
Vol 8 (1) ◽  
pp. 14
Author(s):  
Yingming Lin ◽  
Binjie Yan ◽  
Dongjian Gu

<p>In this work, <span style="font-family: 'Times New Roman';">t</span>aking the coupled 54-node power distribution system and 25-node power flow system as examples, the effectiveness of this method is verified. In addition, a multi-objective ADN joint planning model is established by means of Wasserstein distance measurement and K-medoid scenario analysis. The location, size RES, BESS and expansion schemes of distribution network based on this model are analyzed in detail, in order to provide scientific, reliable, and cost-maximized EVCS’s charging service capabilities. More importantly, we propose a multi-objective optimization algorithm−MONAA algorithm to solve the model.</p>


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