Page 356 - Decision Making Applications in Modern Power Systems
P. 356

318  Decision Making Applications in Modern Power Systems


            algorithms modified by NSGA-II [57] and NSGA-III [58] that are convenient
            to solve the generation of EED optimization problems.
               Therefore all previous models for EED only take into account the emis-
            sions and the amount of emissions. This work presents the degree of influ-
            ence of each type of emissions on the environment. In the coming sessions,
            we develop a novel mathematical model that accurately classifies emissions
            according to their impact on the environment and this will be one of the
            functions to be optimized within the template.


            12.3.1 Mathematical model for environmental economic dispatch

            In the mathematical formulation of the multiobjective problem of EED, two
            important goals in a thermal system of power generation have to be consid-
            ered, which are economic and environmental impacts [52,59,60].


            12.3.1.1 Minimizing costs
            The fuel cost of a thermal unit is considered as an essential criterion for eco-
            nomic viability. The fuel cost curve is assumed to be approximated by a qua-
            dratic function of the output power of the generator P i [52,59,61,62]. The
            function to be used to minimize the cost is
                                      n
                             F 1 P i 5  X   a i 1 b i P i 1 c i P 2     $=h  ð12:9Þ
                               ðÞ
                                                     i
                                     i51
            where a i ; b i ; c i ; and P i are the fuel cost coefficients of the ith generating unit,
            and n is the number of generators and the active power of each generator.
               However, despite the great financial benefit of classical dispatch strategy
            described by Eq. (12.9), whose fuel cost versus power generated curve is
            shown in Fig. 12.5, it tends to produce high amount of SO 2 and NO x .
               The fuel cost function of each thermal generating unit considering the
            valve-point effect is expressed as the sum of a quadratic function and a sine
            function [64,65]. The total cost of fuel in terms of active power can be
            expressed as
                     M  N S
                    X X                   2             min
               F 1 5      t m a s 1 b s P sm 1 c s P 1 d s sin e s ðP  2 P sm Þ     ð12:10Þ

                                          sm            s
                    m51 s51
            12.3.1.2 Minimizing the environmental impact
            The generators with fossil fuels are the main source of emissions of nitrogen,
            oxides, and other pollutants. Currently, there are strong constraints of
            environmental protection agencies to reduce the emission of nitrogen oxides
            (NO x ) being important from the point of view of environmental
            conservation.
   351   352   353   354   355   356   357   358   359   360   361