Charging/Discharging strategy for electric vehicles based on bi-level programming problem: San Francisco case study

Bagheri Tookanlou, Mahsa, Marzband, Mousa, Kyyra, J., Al Sumaiti, A. and Al. Hosani, K. (2020) Charging/Discharging strategy for electric vehicles based on bi-level programming problem: San Francisco case study. In: 2020 IEEE 14th International Conference on Compatibility, Power Electronics and Power Engineering (CPE-POWERENG): 8-10 July 2020, Online - Setúbal, Portugal. Proceedings . IEEE, Piscataway, NJ, pp. 24-29. ISBN 9781728142197, 9781728142180

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Official URL: https://doi.org/10.1109/cpe-powereng48600.2020.916...

Abstract

The increasing market share of electric cles (EVs) leads to determine a proper strategy for charging/discharging EV batteries such that rewards of all agents including EV charging stations (EVCSs) and EV owners (EVOs) that participate in charging/discharging EV batteries are anteed. In this study, an economical and technical strategy developed. It focuses on finding proper EVCSs by EVOs determining optimal day-ahead electricity prices traded between all agents such that the rewards of EVCSs and EVOs are met multaneously. This optimal charging/discharging decision making and optimal day-ahead electricity prices are determined by level programming problem (BLPP). The outer level corresponds to the optimization problem of EVCSs and the inner level belongs to EVOs. Salp swarm optimization (SSO) algorithm is utilized to solve BLPP. Based on determination of minimum distance travelled by EVOs and optimal day-ahead electricity prices offered by EVCSs, the rewards of EVCSs and EVOs are analysed during charging/discharging period. For simulation purposes, case study based on San Francisco in US is presented to visualize and validate the modelling results. Six EVCSs are installed in Francisco for charging/discharging 247 EVs during 24 hours of typical day. Simulation results show that under implementing proposed charging/discharging strategy, the total cost of EVOs decreases by 17.8% and total revenue of EVCSs increases 18.2%, in comparison with not considering the proposed strategy.

Item Type: Book Section
Department: Faculties > Engineering and Environment > Mathematics, Physics and Electrical Engineering
Depositing User: Elena Carlaw
Date Deposited: 14 Aug 2020 15:16
Last Modified: 31 Jul 2021 12:17
URI: http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/44093

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