Abstract
The increasing penetration of new energy sources in power systems has significantly heightened uncertainty factors within distribution networks, thereby imposing elevated demands on their planning, operation, and control. This paper presents a comprehensive methodology to address these challenges. Initially, quantitative modeling of uncertainty factors within distribution networks is conducted, establishing a source-load output model. Subsequently, the correlation between photovoltaic generation and electrical loads is investigated, leading to the development of a probabilistic power flow calculation method that accounts for this correlation. Finally, an optimization framework is constructed with the objective function of minimizing planning costs. The results validate the effectiveness of the proposed methodology in reducing network losses and minimizing network planning expenses. This research contributes to enhancing the reliability and cost-effectiveness of distribution network operations in the face of increased renewable energy penetration and uncertainty.
Keywords
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
