Frontiers in Energy Research (Feb 2023)
A low-carbon-oriented multi-time-scale dispatching strategy of multi-energy heterogeneous loads in clean heating scenarios of green residences
Abstract
Clean energy utilization is important for the improvement of energy structure. At present, photothermal and electrothermal conversion technologies are becoming increasingly applied in many homes, which can thus be regarded as green residences. To meet the heating demand of green residences, solar hot water systems and electricity-to-heat (E2H) conversion devices, such as ground source heat pumps electric heating stoves and electric water heaters are widely installed to provide a clean form of heat. Besides, common loads, such as lighting, washing, and electric vehicles are daily loads in green residences. The above electric and thermal loads are regarded as multi-energy heterogeneous loads MEHLs can be used to decarbonize green residences by optimizing energy dispatch through flexible control. In this study, a novel energy structure of green residences was extended through the combination of SHWs, E2H, GSHPs, and EVs, as well as rooftop photovoltaic systems. Then, to minimize carbon emissions, a residential energy dispatching model was designed from day-ahead and real-time scales and a low-carbon-oriented multi-energy heterogeneous loads coordinated control strategy was proposed. Finally, to mitigate the residents’ loss of comfort caused by MEHL control, the indoor environment and water tank temperatures and the state of charge of EVs were regarded as special constraints. The simulation revealed that the proposed strategy can reduce carbon emissions by 33.07% and meet the basic demand for residential heat and electricity. Additionally, the strategy has good applicability for decarbonizing green residences.
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