Go back

A robust optimization model for Optimal Feeder Routing and Battery Storage Systems design

Vasko Zdraveski, Mirko Todorovski

Applied Energy (2024)

View Publication →

Abstract

The increasing integration of small-scale distributed generation units and electric vehicle present significant challenges to the design of urban electrical distribution networks (DN), introducing considerable uncertainties. This paper addresses these complex challenges by proposing an Optimal Feeder Routing and Battery Storage System (OFRBSS) model. The model offers a single-stage, long-term optimization framework that simplifies load uncertainty to two values – minimum and maximum power demand – thereby enhancing simplicity and efficiency in modelling power demand uncertainty. Leveraging the Column and Constraint Generation algorithm, the OFRBSS model optimizes feeder routing and battery storage system installation, enabling distribution system operators to meet operational constraints under worst power demand conditions. This research bridges existing gaps in integrating optimal DN planning, battery storage system sizing, and placement while addressing the critical aspect of power demand uncertainty. The three-level OFRBSS model is transformed into a two-level counterpart through the application of Karush–Kuhn–Tucker conditions.

BibTex Citation

@article{Zdraveski2024,
    author = {Vasko Zdraveski and Mirko Todorovski},
    doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apenergy.2024.123978},
    impact = {10.1},
    issn = {0306-2619},
    journal = {Applied Energy},
    pages = {123978},
    title = {A robust optimization model for Optimal Feeder Routing and Battery
Storage Systems design},
    url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0306261924013618},
    volume = {374},
    year = {2024}
}

Share this post on:

Previous Paper
Decomposing total power flows into contributions originating from power sources in loads, generators, and network elements
Next Paper
Load supplying capability under uncertain power demand conditions