Yan Lin
Yan Lin has a total of 21 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Jiang Wang
Hubei Key Laboratory of Power Equipment & System Security for Integrated Energy, Wuhan 430072, China
4 shared publications - Liang Qin
School of Electrical Engineering and Automation, Wuhan University, Wuhan 430072, China
4 shared publications - Jinchen Lan
State Grid Fujian Electric Power Co., Ltd. Electric Power Science Research Institute, Fuzhou 350007, China
3 shared publications - Lianhui Wang
State Grid Fujian Electric Power Co., Ltd., Fuzhou 350007, China
3 shared publications - Meimei Hao
State Grid Fujian Electric Power Co., Ltd., Fuzhou 350007, China
3 shared publications - Yang Xiang
Hubei Key Laboratory of Power Equipment & System Security for Integrated Energy, Wuhan 430072, China
3 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Data-Driven State Estimation Method for Distribution Networks Based on Power Flow Constraints
Addressing uneven accuracy across multiple measurement sources and the insufficient adaptability of traditional data-driven models to topological changes, a data-driven state estimation method for distribution networks based on power-flow constraints is proposed. Firstly, historical prior information is used to supplement missing data, thereby constructing a complete measurement dataset and establishing a reliability index to assess the credibility of measurements from different sources. Secondly, according to the physical topological map structure of the distribution network, an improved graph neural network algorithm is proposed to realize state estimation. The bus power balance relationship is embedded as a soft constraint in the loss function to enhance the consistency between the estimation results and physical laws. Then, an adaptive method of topology change based on transfer learning is proposed to improve the adaptability of the model to the dynamic changes of distribution network topology. Finally, the proposed method is evaluated using various metrics on the IEEE 33 and IEEE 118 systems. The analysis results show that the method can maintain high estimation accuracy under multi-source measurements and exhibits good robustness to noise disturbances.
Open AccessData-Driven State Estimation Method for Distribution Networks Based on Power Flow Constraints
Addressing uneven accuracy across multiple measurement sources and the insufficient adaptability of traditional data-driven models to topological changes, a data-driven state estimation method for distribution networks based on power-flow constraints is proposed. Firstly, historical prior information is used to supplement missing data, thereby constructing a complete measurement dataset and establishing a reliability index to assess the credibility of measurements from different sources. Secondly, according to the physical topological map structure of the distribution network, an improved graph neural network algorithm is proposed to realize state estimation. The bus power balance relationship is embedded as a soft constraint in the loss function to enhance the consistency between the estimation results and physical laws. Then, an adaptive method of topology change based on transfer learning is proposed to improve the adaptability of the model to the dynamic changes of distribution network topology. Finally, the proposed method is evaluated using various metrics on the IEEE 33 and IEEE 118 systems. The analysis results show that the method can maintain high estimation accuracy under multi-source measurements and exhibits good robustness to noise disturbances.
- Open Access
Control Strategy of Distributed Photovoltaic Storage Charging Pile Under Weak Grid
Distributed photovoltaic storage charging piles in remote rural areas can solve the problem of charging difficulties for new energy vehicles in the countryside, but these storage charging piles contain a large number of power electronic devices, and there is a risk of resonance in the system under weak grid conditions. Firstly, the topology of a photovoltaic storage charging pile is introduced, including a bidirectional DC/DC converter, unidirectional DC/DC converter, and single-phase grid-connected inverter. Then, the maximum power tracking control strategy based on improved conductance micro-increment is derived for a photovoltaic power generation system, and a constant voltage and constant current charge–discharge control strategy is derived for energy storage equipment. Additionally, a segmented reflective charging control strategy is introduced for charging piles, and the quasi-PR controller is introduced for single-phase grid-connected inverters. In addition, an improved second-order general integrator phase-locked loop (SOGI-PLL) based on feed-forward of the grid current is derived. Finally, a simulation model is built to verify the performance of the solar–storage charging pile and lay the technical groundwork for future integrated control strategies.
Open AccessControl Strategy of Distributed Photovoltaic Storage Charging Pile Under Weak Grid
Distributed photovoltaic storage charging piles in remote rural areas can solve the problem of charging difficulties for new energy vehicles in the countryside, but these storage charging piles contain a large number of power electronic devices, and there is a risk of resonance in the system under weak grid conditions. Firstly, the topology of a photovoltaic storage charging pile is introduced, including a bidirectional DC/DC converter, unidirectional DC/DC converter, and single-phase grid-connected inverter. Then, the maximum power tracking control strategy based on improved conductance micro-increment is derived for a photovoltaic power generation system, and a constant voltage and constant current charge–discharge control strategy is derived for energy storage equipment. Additionally, a segmented reflective charging control strategy is introduced for charging piles, and the quasi-PR controller is introduced for single-phase grid-connected inverters. In addition, an improved second-order general integrator phase-locked loop (SOGI-PLL) based on feed-forward of the grid current is derived. Finally, a simulation model is built to verify the performance of the solar–storage charging pile and lay the technical groundwork for future integrated control strategies.
- Open Access
- 7 August 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 16 (16) , 6758
Voltage Hierarchical Control Strategy for Distribution Networks Based on Regional Autonomy and Photovoltaic-Storage Coordination
High-penetration photovoltaic (PV) integration into a distribution network can cause serious voltage overruns. This study proposes a voltage hierarchical control method based on active and reactive power coordination to enhance the regional voltage autonomy of an active distribution network and improve the sustainability of new energy consumption. First, considering the reactive power margin and spatiotemporal characteristics of distributed photovoltaics, a reactive voltage modularity function is proposed to divide a distribution grid into voltage regions. Voltage region types and their weak points are then defined, and the voltage characteristics and governance needs of different regions are obtained through photovoltaic voltage regulation. Subsequently, a dual-layer optimal configuration model of energy storage that accounts for regional voltage regulation is established. The upper-layer model focuses on planned configurations to minimize the annual comprehensive operating cost of the energy storage system (ESS), while the lower-layer model focuses on optimal dispatch to achieve the best regional voltage quality. KKT conditions and the Big-M method are employed to convert the dual-layer model into a single-layer linear model for optimization and solution. Finally, an IEEE 33-node system with high-penetration photovoltaics is modeled using MATLAB (2022a). A comparative analysis of four scenarios shows that the comprehensive cost of an ESS decreased by 8.49%, total revenue increased by 19.36%, and the overall voltage deviation in the distribution network was reduced to 0.217%.
- 7 August 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 16 (16) , 6758
Open AccessVoltage Hierarchical Control Strategy for Distribution Networks Based on Regional Autonomy and Photovoltaic-Storage Coordination
High-penetration photovoltaic (PV) integration into a distribution network can cause serious voltage overruns. This study proposes a voltage hierarchical control method based on active and reactive power coordination to enhance the regional voltage autonomy of an active distribution network and improve the sustainability of new energy consumption. First, considering the reactive power margin and spatiotemporal characteristics of distributed photovoltaics, a reactive voltage modularity function is proposed to divide a distribution grid into voltage regions. Voltage region types and their weak points are then defined, and the voltage characteristics and governance needs of different regions are obtained through photovoltaic voltage regulation. Subsequently, a dual-layer optimal configuration model of energy storage that accounts for regional voltage regulation is established. The upper-layer model focuses on planned configurations to minimize the annual comprehensive operating cost of the energy storage system (ESS), while the lower-layer model focuses on optimal dispatch to achieve the best regional voltage quality. KKT conditions and the Big-M method are employed to convert the dual-layer model into a single-layer linear model for optimization and solution. Finally, an IEEE 33-node system with high-penetration photovoltaics is modeled using MATLAB (2022a). A comparative analysis of four scenarios shows that the comprehensive cost of an ESS decreased by 8.49%, total revenue increased by 19.36%, and the overall voltage deviation in the distribution network was reduced to 0.217%.
- Open Access
Coordinated Multi-Scenario Optimization Strategy for Park Photovoltaic Storage Based on Master–Slave Game
Optimizing the operation of photovoltaic (PV) storage systems is crucial for meeting the load demands of parks while minimizing curtailment and enhancing economic efficiency. This paper proposes a multi-scenario collaborative optimization strategy for PV storage systems based on a master–slave game model. Three types of energy storage system (ESS) application scenarios are designed to comprehensively stabilize PV fluctuations, compensate for load transfers, and participate in the frequency regulation (FR) market, thereby optimizing the overall operational strategy of PV storage systems in parks. The upper-level objective is to maximize the park operators’ profit, while the lower-level objective is to minimize the user’s power supply costs. Case studies demonstrate that this strategy can significantly increase the economic benefits for park operators by 25.8%, reduce user electricity expenditures by 5.27%, and lower curtailment through a load response mechanism, thereby promoting the development and construction of PV storage parks.
Open AccessCoordinated Multi-Scenario Optimization Strategy for Park Photovoltaic Storage Based on Master–Slave Game
Optimizing the operation of photovoltaic (PV) storage systems is crucial for meeting the load demands of parks while minimizing curtailment and enhancing economic efficiency. This paper proposes a multi-scenario collaborative optimization strategy for PV storage systems based on a master–slave game model. Three types of energy storage system (ESS) application scenarios are designed to comprehensively stabilize PV fluctuations, compensate for load transfers, and participate in the frequency regulation (FR) market, thereby optimizing the overall operational strategy of PV storage systems in parks. The upper-level objective is to maximize the park operators’ profit, while the lower-level objective is to minimize the user’s power supply costs. Case studies demonstrate that this strategy can significantly increase the economic benefits for park operators by 25.8%, reduce user electricity expenditures by 5.27%, and lower curtailment through a load response mechanism, thereby promoting the development and construction of PV storage parks.
- Open Access
A Grid-Wide Comprehensive Evaluation Method of Power Quality Based on Complex Network Theory
To achieve a hierarchical and quantitative evaluation of grid-wide power quality in the distribution network, reflecting the overall power quality level of the distribution network, a comprehensive evaluation method for power quality in a grid-wide system based on complex network theory is proposed. Firstly, based on the propagation characteristics of power quality disturbances, a power quality evaluation index system is constructed. Secondly, to reflect the constraint effect of the local power quality level of nodes on the overall power quality level of the distribution system, corresponding indices such as improved node degree, improved node electrical betweenness, and node self-healing capability are proposed based on complex network theory, and the power quality influence degree of nodes is calculated. Then, the GRA-ANP (Grey Relational Analysis–Analytic Network Process) subjective weight calculation method is improved by introducing grey relational analysis to address the impact of differences in different decision-making results. Based on power quality monitoring data, the entropy weight method is used for objective weighting. To avoid the partiality of a single weight evaluation result, the game equilibrium algorithm is employed to calculate the comprehensive weight of each power quality index. Subsequently, considering the correlation and dependency among indices, the VIKOR (VIseKriterijumska Optimizacija I Kompromisno Resenje) method is used to obtain the power quality grade of each node. Combining this with the calculation of the power quality influence degree of nodes, the overall power quality grade of the distribution network is determined, achieving a hierarchical and quantitative evaluation of power quality in the entire distribution system. Finally, through a case study analysis of an improved 13-node distribution network, it is verified that the proposed method can fully extract data information and produce comprehensive and accurate power quality assessment results by comparing it with other methods. This provides strong support for the safe and stable operation of the distribution system and the subsequent optimization and management of power quality.
Open AccessA Grid-Wide Comprehensive Evaluation Method of Power Quality Based on Complex Network Theory
To achieve a hierarchical and quantitative evaluation of grid-wide power quality in the distribution network, reflecting the overall power quality level of the distribution network, a comprehensive evaluation method for power quality in a grid-wide system based on complex network theory is proposed. Firstly, based on the propagation characteristics of power quality disturbances, a power quality evaluation index system is constructed. Secondly, to reflect the constraint effect of the local power quality level of nodes on the overall power quality level of the distribution system, corresponding indices such as improved node degree, improved node electrical betweenness, and node self-healing capability are proposed based on complex network theory, and the power quality influence degree of nodes is calculated. Then, the GRA-ANP (Grey Relational Analysis–Analytic Network Process) subjective weight calculation method is improved by introducing grey relational analysis to address the impact of differences in different decision-making results. Based on power quality monitoring data, the entropy weight method is used for objective weighting. To avoid the partiality of a single weight evaluation result, the game equilibrium algorithm is employed to calculate the comprehensive weight of each power quality index. Subsequently, considering the correlation and dependency among indices, the VIKOR (VIseKriterijumska Optimizacija I Kompromisno Resenje) method is used to obtain the power quality grade of each node. Combining this with the calculation of the power quality influence degree of nodes, the overall power quality grade of the distribution network is determined, achieving a hierarchical and quantitative evaluation of power quality in the entire distribution system. Finally, through a case study analysis of an improved 13-node distribution network, it is verified that the proposed method can fully extract data information and produce comprehensive and accurate power quality assessment results by comparing it with other methods. This provides strong support for the safe and stable operation of the distribution system and the subsequent optimization and management of power quality.
- Open Access
Optimized Dual-Layer Distributed Energy Storage Configuration for Voltage Over-Limit Zoning Governance in Distribution Networks
In this study, an optimized dual-layer configuration model is proposed to address voltages that exceed their limits following substantial integration of photovoltaic systems into distribution networks. Initially, the model involved segmenting the distribution network’s voltage zones based on distributed photovoltaic governance resources, thereby elucidating the characteristics and governance requisites for voltages across distinct regions. Subsequently, a governance model for voltage limit exceedances, grounded in optimizing energy storage configurations, was formulated to mitigate photovoltaic power fluctuations by deploying energy storage systems. This model coordinates the reactive power output of photovoltaic installations with the active power consumption of energy storage systems, thereby augmenting voltage autonomy in the power grid. This study leveraged Karush–Kuhn–Tucker (KKT) conditions and the Big-M method to transform the dual-layer model into a single-layer linear model, thereby enhancing solution efficiency and precision. Finally, a simulation was carried out to demonstrate that the strategy proposed from this research not only achieves commendable economic efficiency, but also significantly improves the regional voltage effect by 28.7% compared to the optical storage capacity optimization model.
Open AccessOptimized Dual-Layer Distributed Energy Storage Configuration for Voltage Over-Limit Zoning Governance in Distribution Networks
In this study, an optimized dual-layer configuration model is proposed to address voltages that exceed their limits following substantial integration of photovoltaic systems into distribution networks. Initially, the model involved segmenting the distribution network’s voltage zones based on distributed photovoltaic governance resources, thereby elucidating the characteristics and governance requisites for voltages across distinct regions. Subsequently, a governance model for voltage limit exceedances, grounded in optimizing energy storage configurations, was formulated to mitigate photovoltaic power fluctuations by deploying energy storage systems. This model coordinates the reactive power output of photovoltaic installations with the active power consumption of energy storage systems, thereby augmenting voltage autonomy in the power grid. This study leveraged Karush–Kuhn–Tucker (KKT) conditions and the Big-M method to transform the dual-layer model into a single-layer linear model, thereby enhancing solution efficiency and precision. Finally, a simulation was carried out to demonstrate that the strategy proposed from this research not only achieves commendable economic efficiency, but also significantly improves the regional voltage effect by 28.7% compared to the optical storage capacity optimization model.
- Open Access
- 1 January 2021
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics: Conference Series
- Vol. 1732 (1) , 012088
Voltage sag severity analysis based on improved FP-Growth algorithm and AHP algorithm
In order to accurately evaluate the impact of voltage sag on both utility and customer, a data mining analysis method based on improved FP-growth algorithm and AHP algorithm is proposed. The proposed method selects and classifies voltage sag characteristics and combines voltage sag severity level to construct a data mining analysis framework. The improved FP-growth algorithm is used for data mining on voltage sag events to improve the efficiency of mining. The association rule matching model is constructed by AHP algorithm for evaluating the voltage sag severity level, which improves the accuracy of the evaluation results. Finally, a practical example verifies the practicability of the proposed method.
- 1 January 2021
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics: Conference Series
- Vol. 1732 (1) , 012088
Open AccessVoltage sag severity analysis based on improved FP-Growth algorithm and AHP algorithm
In order to accurately evaluate the impact of voltage sag on both utility and customer, a data mining analysis method based on improved FP-growth algorithm and AHP algorithm is proposed. The proposed method selects and classifies voltage sag characteristics and combines voltage sag severity level to construct a data mining analysis framework. The improved FP-growth algorithm is used for data mining on voltage sag events to improve the efficiency of mining. The association rule matching model is constructed by AHP algorithm for evaluating the voltage sag severity level, which improves the accuracy of the evaluation results. Finally, a practical example verifies the practicability of the proposed method.