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This document summarizes research on using an evolutionary algorithm (genetic algorithm) to solve the economic dispatch problem for power grids. The genetic algorithm was tested on the IEEE 9 bus, 30 bus, and 57 bus test systems. For each test system, the genetic algorithm found near-optimal solutions that were close to the solutions obtained from traditional optimization methods. The genetic algorithm was able to solve the economic dispatch problem subject to constraints like generator limits and power balance requirements. Overall, the results showed that genetic algorithms can be effective at solving the nonconvex economic dispatch problem for power grids.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views2 pages

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This document summarizes research on using an evolutionary algorithm (genetic algorithm) to solve the economic dispatch problem for power grids. The genetic algorithm was tested on the IEEE 9 bus, 30 bus, and 57 bus test systems. For each test system, the genetic algorithm found near-optimal solutions that were close to the solutions obtained from traditional optimization methods. The genetic algorithm was able to solve the economic dispatch problem subject to constraints like generator limits and power balance requirements. Overall, the results showed that genetic algorithms can be effective at solving the nonconvex economic dispatch problem for power grids.

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216 M. Younes — M. Rahli — A.

Koridak: ECONOMIC POWER DISPATCH USING EVOLUTIONARY ALGORITHM

Fig. 6. Evolution of the GA (30 bus). Fig. 7. Evolution of the GA (57 bus).

Table 6. Result of the study Subject to constraints

methods GA Matpower PG1 + PG2 + PG3 + PG4 + PG5 + PG6 = 192.1 MW (22)
opt
PG1 [MW] 43.204228 41.53
opt
PG2 [MW] 58.642223 55.39 QG1 + QG2 + QG3 + QG4 + QG5 + QG6 = 105.1 MW (23)
opt
PG3 [MW] 21.551666 16.19 Testing parameters for the IEEE 57 bus test system are
opt
PG4 [MW] 37.439453 22.74 as follows:
opt
PG5 [MW] 17.576327 16.25
opt Table 8. Parameter values for GA.
PG6 [MW] 13.684809 39.96
opt
QG1 [MWAR] –5.420000 –5.42
Population size 60
Qopt
G2 [MWAR] 1.730000 1.73 Number of generations 2500
Qopt Crossover probability 0.8
G3 [MWAR] 35.920000 35.92
Mutation probability 0.05
Qopt
G4 [MWAR] 34.200000 34.20
Generation-elitism 10
Qopt
G5 [MWAR] 6.960000 6.96 Number of bit for encode active power generation 32
Qopt
G6 [MWAR] 31.660000 31.66
Coût [$/h] 576.629286 576.83 Table 9. Result of the study

Characteristic values of the IEEE 57 bus test system methods GA Matpower


are as follows: opt
PG1 [MW] 296.94 265.33
opt
Table 7. Generator operating limits and quadratic cost function PG2 [MW] 100.00 100.00
coefficients. opt
PG3 [MW] 140.00 140.00
opt
PG4 [MW] 99.99 100.00
Bus Pmin Pmax Qmin Qmax a b c
opt
1 0.00 575.88 –200 300 0.01 0.30 0.20 PG5 [MW] 343.88 276.97
opt
2 0.00 100.00 –17 50 0.01 0.30 0.20 PG6 [MW] 100.00 100.00
3 0.00 140.00 –10 60 0.01 0.30 0.20 opt
PG7 [MW] 189.11 287.56
6 0.00 100.00 –8 25 0.01 0.30 0.20 opt
QG1 [MWAR] 176.22 72.73
8 0.00 550.00 –140 200 0.01 0.30 0.20
9 0.00 100.00 –3 9 0.01 0.30 0.20 Qopt
G2 [MWAR] 49.99 50.00
12 0.00 410.00 –150 155 0.01 0.30 0.20 Qopt
G3 [MWAR] 59.72 36.74
Qopt
G4 [MWAR] 24.99 6.37
Losses are respectively Qopt
G5 [MWAR] 199.98 55.78
PL = 2.86 MW, QL = 31.13 MVAR (20) Qopt
G6 [MWAR] –2.99 9.00
The problem is minimize the objective function Qopt
G7 [MWAR] –90.57 48.25
n  X o
Min f PG = fi PG (21) Coût [$/h] 3120.87 3176.39
Journal of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 57, NO. 4, 2006 217

6 CONCLUSION [14] MÜHLENBEIN, H.—SCHLIERKAMP-VOOSEN, D. : Predic-


tive Models for the Breeder Genetic Algorithm, Evolutionary
Computation 1 No. 1 (1993), 25–49.
GA as a solution to the economic dispatch problem of
[15] KAYNAK, O.—ZADEH, L. A.—TURKSEN, B.—RUDAS, I.
the IEEE 9 bus, 30 bus and 57 bus test system have been
J. : Computational Intelligence: Soft Computing and Fuzzy-
presented. Although genetic algorithms are generally con- Neuro Integration with Applications, 1998.
sidered to be offline optimisation algorithms, owing to the [16] TINNEY, W. F.—HART, C. E. : Power Flow Solution by New-
large amount of CPU time that need to converge to an ton’s Method, IEEE Transactions on Power Apparatus and Sys-
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formance, when a suitable combination of operators is [17] STOTT, B.—ALSAC, O. : Fast Decoupled Load Flow, IEEE
employed. The basic advantage of GA is that they can be Transactions on Power Apparatus and Systems PAS-93 (June
1974), 859–869.
very effectively coded to work on parallel machines. Po-
[18] van AMERONGEN, R. : A General-Purpose Version of the Fast
tential application of GA include unit commitment and Decoupled Loadflow, IEEE Transactions on Power Systems 4
optimal power flow. With the recent advances in parallel No. 2 (May 1989), 760–770.
computing, the on line solution optimal power flow with [19] MÉSZÁROS, C. : The Efficient Implementation of Interior
nonconvex generator cost functions may soon be possible. Point Methods for Linear Programming and their Applications,
PhD Thesis, Eötvös Loránd University of Sciences, 1996.

References Received 19 September 2005

[1] HOGAN, W. W. : Contract Networks for Electric Power Trans- Mimoun Younes was born in 1965 in Sidi Belabbes,
mission, Journal of Regulatory Economics 4 (1992), 211–242. Algeria. He received his BS degree in electrical engineering
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1974), 820–830. Electrical Engineering Institute of The University of Sidi Be-
[3] ALSAC, O.—BRIGHT, J.—PARIS, M.—STOTT : Further De- labbes (Algeria) in 2003. He is currently Professor of electrical
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of Power Systems 5 No. 3 (August 1990), 697–711.
research interests include operations, planning and economics
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[8] RAHLI, M. : Applied Linear and Nonlinear Programming to University of Liege (Monte ore’s Electrical Institute) Liege
Economic Dispatch, PhD Thesis, Electrical Institute, Usto, (Belgium ) where he worked on Power Systems Analysis anal-
Oran, Algeria, 1996. ysis under Professors Pol Pirotte and Jean Louis Lilien. He
[9] STAGG, G. W.—ABIADH, A. H. El : Computer Methods in is currently Professor of electrical engineering at The Univer-
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Genetic Algorithms, In J.D. Schaffer, editor, Proceedings of the
Lahouari Abdelhakem Koridak was born in 1966 in
Third International Conference on Genetic Algorithms, Morgan
Oran, Algeria. He received his BS degree in electrical engineer-
Kaufmann, 1989, pp. 70–79.
ing from the Electrical Engineering Institute of The University
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rithm to the Availability-Cost Optimisation of a Transmission
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Network Topology, Proceedings ICANNGA’97 Third Interna- Engineering Institute of The University of Sidi Be-labbes (Al-
tional Conference on Artificial Neural Networks and Genetic geria) in 2003. He is currently Professor of electrical engineer-
Algorithms, Norwich, U.K., Springer Verlag Wien, New York, ing at The University of Sidi Belabbes (Algeria). His research
1997, pp. 306–310. interests include operations, planning and economics of elec-
[13] HOLLAND, J. H. : Adaptation in Natural and Artificial Sys- tric energy systems, as well as optimization theory and its
tems, University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1975. applications.

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