Frontiers in Energy Research (Oct 2024)
Multi-objective-based economic dispatch and loss reduction in the presence of electric vehicles considering different optimization techniques
Abstract
Currently, electric vehicles (EVs) are the most liked mode for green transportation. However, the vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology can reduce the peak demand on the power grid, which is an efficient way to encourage the integration of EVs. This paper proposes a multi-objective-based economic dispatch management including EVs to minimize the generator cost and active power loss. The entire system is retained for keeping in mind the economic operation of the whole system. Then, EVs are introduced to the system, taking into account vehicle requirements and load demands and considering EV constraints. The target of the proposed work is to demonstrate how effectively large-scale EVs can participate in valley filling and peak load shaving along with multi-objective-based cost and loss reduction. The proposed optimization problem is employed in an IEEE 30-bus system. The multi-objective grasshopper optimization algorithm and the ant-lion optimization are compared to observe the minimum cost and total loss of the system. The results show that the total generation cost and power loss of the system decrease due to the V2G mode of operation. In addition, EVs provide an alternative method for dealing with peak load, while filling the off-peak hours effectively. The total generation cost and power loss for 24 h using MOGOA without implementation of EVs are 8,757.128 $/hr and 65.28509 MW, respectively, and with EVs, the total generation cost and power loss for 24 h are 8,617.077 $/hr and 55.65349 MW, respectively. Thus, with the implementation of EVs, the total generation cost reduced by 1.59% and the total power loss reduced by 14.75%, and with MOALO, the total generation cost and power loss for 24 h without EVs are 8,977.077 $/hr and 44.20877 MW, respectively, and with EVs, the total generation cost and power loss for 24 h are 8,923.529 $/hr and 41.69524 MW, respectively. Thus, with the implementation of EVs, the total generation cost reduced by 0.59% and the total power loss reduced by 5.68%. The analysis of the results demonstrates how effectively EVs in the V2G mode can reduce the dependency over the grid power during the time of peak load demand.
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