TY - JOUR
T1 - Analysis of equivalent energy storage for integrated electricity-heat system
AU - Yang, Miao
AU - Ding, Tao
AU - Chang, Xinyue
AU - Xue, Yixun
AU - Ge, Huaichang
AU - Jia, Wenhao
AU - Du, Sijun
AU - Zhang, Hongji
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2024
PY - 2024/9/15
Y1 - 2024/9/15
N2 - As the low-carbon energy transition continues to advance, the integrated electricity-heat system (IEHS) has developed rapidly and become a promising option to promote renewable energy accommodation, due to its enormous operating flexibility supported by the thermal inertia of district heating systems (DHSs). The key to making full use of thermal inertia is a suitable and reasonable model of the DHS. Existing mechanistic models such as the node method require a large amount of information and are not suitable for practical applications, while equivalent models such as the thermo-electric analogy method are not intuitive enough to portray thermal inertia. Therefore, based on the virtual energy storage (ES) characteristics caused by thermal inertia, this paper proposes an equivalent ES model to equate the quasi-dynamic model of the DHS, so as to realize practical utilization and intuitive portrayal of thermal inertia. The proposed equivalent ES model utilizes a two-level architecture to match the different time scales of the electric power system (EPS) and DHS and adopts the time-varying parameters to intuitively portray the thermal inertia. Then, a hybrid machine learning model merging feature selection and regression prediction and the economic dispatch (ED) model of the IEHS are synthetically used to estimate the parameters of the equivalent ES. Based on the equivalent ES model, the equivalent ED of IEHS can be implemented by the real-existing grid dispatch center. Finally, the feasibility and validity of the proposed model and method are verified by the case studies conducted on two IEHSs. The results show that applying the equivalent ES to the ED of IEHS improves the computational performance by about 20 %.
AB - As the low-carbon energy transition continues to advance, the integrated electricity-heat system (IEHS) has developed rapidly and become a promising option to promote renewable energy accommodation, due to its enormous operating flexibility supported by the thermal inertia of district heating systems (DHSs). The key to making full use of thermal inertia is a suitable and reasonable model of the DHS. Existing mechanistic models such as the node method require a large amount of information and are not suitable for practical applications, while equivalent models such as the thermo-electric analogy method are not intuitive enough to portray thermal inertia. Therefore, based on the virtual energy storage (ES) characteristics caused by thermal inertia, this paper proposes an equivalent ES model to equate the quasi-dynamic model of the DHS, so as to realize practical utilization and intuitive portrayal of thermal inertia. The proposed equivalent ES model utilizes a two-level architecture to match the different time scales of the electric power system (EPS) and DHS and adopts the time-varying parameters to intuitively portray the thermal inertia. Then, a hybrid machine learning model merging feature selection and regression prediction and the economic dispatch (ED) model of the IEHS are synthetically used to estimate the parameters of the equivalent ES. Based on the equivalent ES model, the equivalent ED of IEHS can be implemented by the real-existing grid dispatch center. Finally, the feasibility and validity of the proposed model and method are verified by the case studies conducted on two IEHSs. The results show that applying the equivalent ES to the ED of IEHS improves the computational performance by about 20 %.
KW - Economic dispatch
KW - Equivalent energy storage
KW - Integrated electricity-heat systems
KW - Machine learning
KW - Thermal inertia
KW - Virtual energy storage
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85195295152
U2 - 10.1016/j.energy.2024.131892
DO - 10.1016/j.energy.2024.131892
M3 - 文章
AN - SCOPUS:85195295152
SN - 0360-5442
VL - 303
JO - Energy
JF - Energy
M1 - 131892
ER -