Optimized integration of photovoltaic systems and distribution static compensators in distribution networks using a novel discrete-continuous version of the adaptive JAYA algorithm (AJAYA)

This document addresses the problem regarding the optimal siting and sizing of photovoltaic generators (PVs) and distributed static compensators (D-STATCOMs) in electrical distribution networks, with annualized investment and operating costs minimization as the objective function, incorporating a 10% investment recovery rate and a 2% annual energy cost increase. All of the above is subject to the set of technical and operational constraints associated with electrical feeders that incorporate distributed energy resources (DERs). As a solution methodology, this work proposes a master-slave methodology. Here, the master stage employs an adapted discrete-continuous version of the JAYA algorithm, which is entrusted with siting and sizing the aforementioned devices. Meanwhile, the slave stage uses a matrix-based power flow version of the successive approximations (SA) method to evaluate the problem's objective function and constraints for the solution proposed by the master stage. For comparison, the discrete-continuous versions of the vortex search algorithm (VSA), the sine-cosine algorithm (SCA), Phasor Particle Swarm Optimization (PPSO), New Self-Organising Hierarchical PSO (NHPSO-JTVAC), Differential Evolution (DE), Gold Search Optimization (GSO) and the classical version of JAYA are used, validating the effectiveness of our proposal on the 33- and 69-bus test systems while considering variable generation and demand. In terms of the best solution, the average solution, and the required processing times, the AJAYA-SA strategy yields the best results in both test systems, making it the most efficient method to solve the problem under study.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Results in Engineering
Published
2025-04-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rineng.2025.104726
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Optimal Power Flow Distribution
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.38
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article

Optimized integration of photovoltaic systems and distribution static compensators in distribution networks using a novel discrete-continuous version of the adaptive JAYA algorithm (AJAYA)

Luis Fernando Grisales-Noreña, Oscar Danilo Montoya, Paolo Iván Cubillo-Leyton
6 citations
Results in Engineering
Optimal Power Flow Distribution
4.38
article

Optimized integration of photovoltaic systems and distribution static compensators in distribution networks using a novel discrete-continuous version of the adaptive JAYA algorithm (AJAYA)

Luis Fernando Grisales-Noreña, Oscar Danilo Montoya, Paolo Iván Cubillo-Leyton
article en
6 citations

Abstract

This document addresses the problem regarding the optimal siting and sizing of photovoltaic generators (PVs) and distributed static compensators (D-STATCOMs) in electrical distribution networks, with annualized investment and operating costs minimization as the objective function, incorporating a 10% investment recovery rate and a 2% annual energy cost increase. All of the above is subject to the set of technical and operational constraints associated with electrical feeders that incorporate distributed energy resources (DERs). As a solution methodology, this work proposes a master-slave methodology. Here, the master stage employs an adapted discrete-continuous version of the JAYA algorithm, which is entrusted with siting and sizing the aforementioned devices. Meanwhile, the slave stage uses a matrix-based power flow version of the successive approximations (SA) method to evaluate the problem's objective function and constraints for the solution proposed by the master stage. For comparison, the discrete-continuous versions of the vortex search algorithm (VSA), the sine-cosine algorithm (SCA), Phasor Particle Swarm Optimization (PPSO), New Self-Organising Hierarchical PSO (NHPSO-JTVAC), Differential Evolution (DE), Gold Search Optimization (GSO) and the classical version of JAYA are used, validating the effectiveness of our proposal on the 33- and 69-bus test systems while considering variable generation and demand. In terms of the best solution, the average solution, and the required processing times, the AJAYA-SA strategy yields the best results in both test systems, making it the most efficient method to solve the problem under study.

Results in EngineeringVol. 26
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Optimal Power Flow Distribution
4.38
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