Energy Storage Science and Technology ›› 2023, Vol. 12 ›› Issue (8): 2556-2564.doi: 10.19799/j.cnki.2095-4239.2023.0077

• Energy Storage System and Engineering • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Dual incentive optimal scheduling of microgrid considering flexible energy storage of electric vehicles

Xiang ZHANG1(), Jundong DUAN1,2, Boyang KANG1   

  1. 1.College of Electrical Engineering, Henan Polytechnic University
    2.Henan Key Laboratory of Intelligent Detection and Control of Coal Mine Equipment, Jiaozuo 454003, Henan, China
  • Received:2023-02-20 Revised:2023-05-11 Online:2023-08-05 Published:2023-08-23
  • Contact: Xiang ZHANG E-mail:975404108@qq.com

Abstract:

A dual incentive adjustment strategy is proposed based on flexible energy storage of electric vehicles to address the problem of peak valley differences caused by the difficulty in orderly charging of electric vehicles under a single incentive, such as time-of-use electricity pricing, within the power system, which is difficult to cope with the supply and demand fluctuations caused by wind power generation and daily load patterns. To address this issue, our strategy incorporates several key elements. Firstly, the charging load of electric vehicles is predicted based on Monte Carlo simulations, and a battery loss model is established. On this basis, the optimization objectives are defined by considering the output of different power supply equipment in different periods, the proportion of carbon emissions, carbon quotas in the daily forecast, the cost of microgrid power generation, and the expected state of charge of users to minimize the mean square deviation of microgrid connected to power while maximizing user benefits. By dynamically adjusting the time-of-use electricity price and implementing a tiered carbon price, the optimized Grey Wolf algorithm is used to solve the model and formulate a reasonable charging and discharging plan to fully utilize the characteristics of electric vehicles as flexible loads, thereby suppressing the fluctuations in the load curve of the microgrid. Finally, simulation analysis is conducted to compare the proposed strategy with both non-incentive and single-incentive strategies, and the results showed that the peak-to-valley load difference decreases by 30.1% and 18.6%, respectively, verifying the effectiveness and superiority of our approach. Furthermore, the improvement of the owner-user benefits and the reduction of carbon emissions have verified that the environmental characteristics of electric vehicles require coordinated development with clean energy.

Key words: electric vehicle, dual incentive, microgrid, carbon quota, ladder carbon valence

CLC Number: