
Multiobjective Electrical Power Dispatch of Thermal Units with Convex and Non Convex Fuel Cost Functions for 24 Hours Load Demands
Author(s) -
Rajanish Kumar Kaushal,
Tilak Thakur
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
international journal of engineering and advanced technology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2249-8958
DOI - 10.35940/ijeat.b4508.029320
Subject(s) - particle swarm optimization , economic dispatch , mathematical optimization , computer science , electricity , electricity generation , scheduling (production processes) , operating cost , electric power system , demand response , power (physics) , automotive engineering , reliability engineering , engineering , electrical engineering , mathematics , physics , quantum mechanics , waste management
There are a host of difficult issues with scheduling, operation, and control of integrated power systems. The electricity sector is changing rapidly, and one of the most important concerns is deciding operational strategies to meet electricity demand. It is a greater challenge to satisfy customer demand for power at a minimum cost. The operating characteristics of all generators may be different. In general, operating cost is not proportionate to the performance of these generators. Therefore challenge for power utilities to balance the total load between generators. For a specific load condition on energy systems, Economic Dispatch(ED) seeks to reduce the fuel costs of power generation units. Moreover, energy utilities have also an important task to reduce gaseous emission. So the ED problem can be recognized as a complicated multi-objective optimization problem (MOOP) with two competing targets, the minimal cost of fuel and the minimum emissions effects. This paper presented an efficient method, hybrid of particle swarm optimization (PSO) and a learning-based optimization (TLBO) for combined environmental issues because of gaseous emission and economic dispatch (CEED) problems. The results were shown and verified by PSO and TLBO for standard 3 and 6-generator frameworks with combined issues of emission and economic dispatch taking into account line losses and prohibited zones (POZs) on hourly demand for 24 hours.