Low-Carbon Planning for Buildings Considering Ladder Carbon Reward and Punishment and Integrated Demand Response

Abstract

With the rapid development of commercial complexes in recent years, energy consumption and carbon emissions of buildings are growing continuously. In this context, the low-carbon planning of commercial complexes is studied including shopping, restaurants, offices, and accommodation. In addition, a low-carbon planning model for building considering ladder carbon reward and punishment with the introduction of the time-sharing carbon measurement model of superior network power purchase and an integrated demand response (IDR) considering the differentiated predicted mean vote (PMV) of each functional area of the building is established. First, the time-sharing carbon measurement model of superior network power purchase is introduced to evaluate the equivalent carbon emissions of the building. Then, a ladder carbon reward and punishment model is built to measure the carbon emissions of the building. Based on the characteristics of the commercial complex planned in this paper, the IDR considering load time shifting and energy use reduction, end-use energy equipment substitution, and energy use type conversion at the superior energy end is constructed. Afterwards, a low-carbon planning model for building is established to determine the equipment type and capacity considering the PMV for each functional area of the building. Especially, the objective function is to optimize the total annual planning cost of the building by taking into account carbon reward and punishment costs of the building. A distributionally robust optimization model based on Kullback-Leibler divergence is proposed to cope with the output volatility of the connected distributed photovoltaic and photovoltaic curtain wall. Finally, the effects of the ladder carbon reward and punishment mechanism of the time-sharing carbon measurement model of superior network power purchase, the IDR of the differentiated PMV of each functional area of the building, and the volatility of the connected photovoltaic output on the building planning are analyzed to verify the effectiveness of the planning model proposed for energy saving and emission reduction in the building.

Keywords

• commercial complex
• building planning
• ladder carbon reward and punishment
• integrated demand response (idr)
• low-carbon