Multi energy complementary optimization scheduling method for wind solar energy storage and charging integrated energy system

IES (The Integrated Energy System), consisting of distributed wind and solar power generation and multiple types of loads for cooling, heating, and electrical systems, is an important application scenario in the current energy configuration. It is not possible to balance multiple objectives like economy, carbon emissions, and wind and solar energy curtailment. Furthermore, there are numerous equipment that have multiple energy flows, complex conversion processes, and multiple scheduling requirements. Therefore, multi-objective optimization and minute-level scheduling strategies are key technologies to improve the utilization efficiency of comprehensive energy systems. This article proposes a comprehensive method for optimizing and scheduling energy systems that is based on multi-objective optimization and multi-time scale decomposition. Firstly, a comprehensive energy system architecture for wind solar storage and charging was constructed, and its operational characteristics were analyzed. Then, a multi-objective optimization scheduling model was established, which comprehensively considered multiple objectives such as system operating cost, minimum carbon emissions, and minimum wind and solar curtailment rate. Through time scale decomposition, the optimization scheduling problem was transformed into multiple subproblems and solved separately. Finally, it was verified through a case study. The simulation results show that the constructed model reduces the total operating cost by 5%, the wind abandonment rate by 7%, and the carbon emissions by 5.6% compared to the system without energy storage and charging piles. This verifies the effectiveness of the constructed model, reduces the system operating cost, and reduces the impact on the environment; compared with the DA-P (Day Ahead Programming), the proposed optimization method reduced the system’s electricity purchase cost by 7.51%, increased renewable energy utilization by 11%, and reduced carbon emissions by 6.1%. This verifies the feasibility of the proposed method in reducing system operating costs, improving system environmental protection, and stabilizing the system.