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Records with Subject: Process Operations
467. LAPSE:2023.8077
A Real-Time Method to Estimate the Operational Condition of Distribution Transformers
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: automatic diagnostic, distribution transformer, health index, operation map, real-time monitoring, unsupervised learning
In this article, an unsupervised learning method is presented with the objective of modeling, in real-time, the main operating modes (OM) of distribution transformers. This model is then used to assess the operational condition through use of two tools: the operation map and the health index. This approach allows, mainly, for a reduction in the need for the interpretation of results by specialists. The method used the concepts of k-nearest neighbors (k-NN) and Gaussian mixture model (GMM) clustering to identify and update the main OMs and characterize these through operating mode clusters (OMC). The evaluation of the method was performed using data from a case study of almost one year in duration, along with five in-service distribution transformers. The model was able to synthesize 11 magnitudes measured directly in the transformer into two latent variables using the principal component analysis technique, while preserving on average more than 86% of the information present. The opera... [more]
468. LAPSE:2023.8069
Assessment and Duration of the Surface Subsidence after the End of Mining Operations
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: forecasting, Gauss–Markov algorithm, land surface deformation, mining damages, residual subsidence
The change in the European Union’s policy related to the energy transformation of Europe and the departure from fossil energy resources may contribute to the accelerated closure of many coal mines. Therefore, it is necessary to solve the problem of surface subsidence after the end of underground mining and the related suitability of post-mining areas for the re-use of the so-called problem of the reclamation of post-mining areas. In the case of areas suitable for re-use, it is necessary to determine the value of the final subsidence. It is also important to specify the time after which mining influences will no longer have a significant impact on the surface infrastructure and the environment. Analyses of the observed subsidence after the end of the mining operation indicate that this process may last from several months to several dozens or even several hundreds of years. It depends on the individual characteristics of the mining area, including the depth of exploitation, mining syste... [more]
469. LAPSE:2023.7984
Performance Study of Eductor with Finite Secondary Source for Membrane Distillation
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: condensation, eductor, experiment, mechanism visualization, saturation
This is an experimental work performed to identify the influence of direct contact condensation inside an eductor. The fluid used in the experiments is water in two different phases: liquid and vapor, for primary and secondary flows, respectively. This study was conducted in an attempt to establish the suitability of an eductor as a combined vacuum generator and condenser for membrane desalination applications. The pressure and temperature measurements at critical points in the flow paths have been summarized to identify the influence of primary flow on secondary fluid saturation and condensation. In addition, the mechanism of phase change has been explained through the photography of fluid flow in a two-dimensional eductor. A consistent oscillation of the gas-liquid interface was observed during steady-state operations of the eductor. This work also contributes to the validation of future computational research. It will provide a baseline for computational thermal fluid analysis relat... [more]
470. LAPSE:2023.7979
Economic Crisis Impact Assessment and Risk Exposure Evaluation of Selected Energy Sector Companies from Bombay Stock Exchange
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: BSE, COVID-19, economic crisis, Energy, risk exposure, Russia–Ukraine conflict, stock
The energy sector is one of the most important sectors as it is the producer and supplier of fuel to run other industries and economies. This research aims to present an intertwined structure of risk exposure measuring the performance of the S&P Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) Energy Index and selected companies from the constituents while taking into account two scenarios of risk, namely the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russia−Ukraine conflict, in a manner appropriate for energy stock investors, energy companies, and the economy through hedging against investment risk, diversification in operations securing the continuation of energy production, and the risk of fluctuating prices in the energy market, respectively. The research problem is observed as the requirement to choose the representative stocks of the S&P (BSE) Energy Index to evaluate their situations during the period of the two crisis scenarios and to provide the current risk exposure to India’s energy sector. The methodological ap... [more]
471. LAPSE:2023.7937
Surveying Dewatered Areas in the Fish Spawning Sites during Short-Term Drawdown Operations: Case Study of a Large Hydropower Plant Reservoir in the Lowland Area, Lithuania
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: dewatering areas, drawdown operations, fish spawning sites, hydropower, large reservoir
This paper presents research on the dewatering areas during drawdown operations in the Kaunas Hydropower Plant (HPP) reservoir situated in the lowland area of Lithuania. It is a multipurpose reservoir primarily used for power generation by two large hydropower plants. Because of the HPP peaking operation and the reservoir morphology—a shallow, gently sloping littoral zone—significant dewatered areas can occur (during drawdown operations). This is especially dangerous during the fish spawning period. Therefore, reservoir operation rules are in force that limit operation of the HPPs and secure other reservoir stakeholder needs. There is a lack of knowledge about the fish spawning locations, how they are changing, and what areas are dewatered at different stages of HPP operation. This knowledge is crucial for decision making and efficient water resources management in order to increase power generation and protect the environment at the same time. A detailed survey of an area containing s... [more]
472. LAPSE:2023.7867
Electrothermal Multicriteria Comparative Analysis of Two Competitive Powertrains Applied to a Two Front Wheel Driven Electric Vehicle during Extreme Regenerative Braking Operations
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: 3-level DC/DC converter, electric vehicle, electrothermal behavior, hybrid energy storage system, Z-source converter
The powertrain performance in an electric vehicle is fully dependent on the electrical and thermal constraints of the static converters ensuring the power transfer taking place between the energy storage systems and the electromechanical machines. These constraints depend on the architectures of the power converters, and their control strategies. Particularly, the maximal limits are reached in maneuvers such as hard regenerative braking circumstances. Indeed, braking recovery is a critical phase in the vehicle’s operation, and its duration and intensity may strongly impact the vehicle’s battery behavior or integrated hybrid storage system. The innovative objective of the paper is to propose an electrothermal multicriteria comparative study based on electrical and thermal criteria for two competitive powertrains. These semi-active power configurations (a 3-level DC/DC converter-based, and a Z-source converter-based) are implemented in a two-front wheel driven electric vehicle during ext... [more]
473. LAPSE:2023.7854
A Multidimensional Adaptive Entropy Cloud-Model-Based Evaluation Method for Grid-Related Actions
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: action evaluation, cloud attention mechanism, cloud model, power grid training
Smart grid training system needs to evaluate actions during power grid operations in order to complete training for relevant personnel. The commonly used action evaluation methods are difficult for evaluating fine actions during power grid operations, and the evaluation results are subjective. The use of an effective method to evaluate the actions of the power grid operation is important for improving the smart grid training system, enhancing the skills of the trainers, and ensuring the personal safety of operators. This paper proposes a cloud attention mechanism and an evaluation method of grid-related actions based on a multidimensional adaptive entropy cloud model to complete the evaluation of fine actions in the grid’s operation process. Firstly, the OpenCV technique is used to obtain the data related to hand actions during grid operation and to extract the action features to complete the construction of multiscale date sets; then, the adaptive entropy weight matrix at different sc... [more]
474. LAPSE:2023.7836
Analysis of Non-Steady Queue-Length Distribution in a Finite-Buffer Model with Group Arrivals and Power Saving Mechanism with Setups
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: finite buffer, integral equations, queue-size distribution, setup time, transient state
In the manuscript, a probability distribution of the queue length is studied in a model with group Markov arrivals, arbitrarily distributed service times and finite waiting room. After the period of suspension of service due to lack of packets, each new busy period is preceded by a random setup time. Integral equations for time-dependent queue-length distribution are derived by identifying renewal moments in the operation of the system and by applying total probability law. The representation for the solution of the system is found in terms of Laplace transforms. Computational examples illustrating the impact of system parameters on the queue-length distribution are included.
475. LAPSE:2023.7781
Selected Issues Associated with the Operational and Power Supply Reliability of Fire Alarm Systems
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: fire alarm system, operation, power supply, reliability
The article reviews issues associated with the use of electronic fire alarm systems (FAS). They are operated in various environments and buildings with varying volumes. FAS have to function properly under different operating conditions associated with their operation, as well as power supply and information inflow. Due to their functions, i.e., ensuring the safety of people, vehicles, logistics bases, airports, etc., FAS have to exhibit an appropriately organized reliability structure associated with their implementation and power supply. Operational studies involving FAS operated in various facilities were conducted to this end. The authors determined damage and recovery time intensities. FAS reliability indicators were also determined. The article presents graphs associated with developing the energy balance for selected FAS. The graphs are consistent with the latest and applicable legal regulations. The next stage of the work related to this article was developing an FAS operation p... [more]
476. LAPSE:2023.7702
Two-Phase System for Generating a Higher-Frequency Rotating Magnetic Field Excited Causing Hyperthermic Effect in Magnetic Fluids
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: devices of generating a rotating magnetic field, higher-frequency electromagnetic system, magnetic field, magnetic fluids, magnetic hyperthermia
This article presents a new method of excitation for a fast-changing rotating magnetic field (RMF) of higher frequencies (HF) causing the hyperthermic effect in magnetic fluids. The method proposed here uses a magnetic field exciter (inductor) consisting of a ferrite magnetic circuit and a system of coils connected in a two-phase arrangement. The proposed system is powered by two higher-frequency rectangular signals, with a 90-degree phase shift between each other, through HF transformers with ferrite cores. This paper presents the outcomes of the operation of RMFs in the frequency range of 38 kHz to 190 kHz, with a value of amplitude of magnetic field intensity H equal to 20 kA/m and increasing temperature, in a sample of APG513 magnetic liquid. The obtained results show that, in the range of the magnetic field intensities of moderate values, at a constant frequency f, the values of the time derivative of temperature are proportional to the square of the magnetic field intensity dT/dt... [more]
477. LAPSE:2023.7676
A Review on Up-to-Date Gearbox Technologies and Maintenance of Tidal Current Energy Converters
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: condition monitoring, drivetrain, gearbox, oil condition monitoring, oil debris analysis, operation and maintenance, tidal current energy, tidal current energy converter
This paper presents a review-based comparative study of state-of-the-art technologies, technical challenges and research barriers, and development trends of gearboxes used in tidal current energy converters (TCECs). Currently, the development of commercial projects using TCECs is still in the demonstration phase. While many drivetrain designs and configurations of TCECs inherit from those of wind turbines, different operational constraints, e.g., high-torque and low-speed conditions, make TCECs potentially suffer from high failure rates in harsh deep-sea environments. Evidence of these potentially high failure rates highlights the need for adopting the most resilient drivetrain options with a high degree of maintainability. The gearbox option is a critical issue that needs to be addressed for the choice of the drivetrain configuration due to its longest downtime per failure among all drivetrain components of TCECs. The main purpose of this study is to review current gearbox technologie... [more]
478. LAPSE:2023.7640
Distributionally Robust Unit Commitment with N-k Security Criterion and Operational Flexibility of CSP
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: ambiguity sets, distribution uncertainty, imprecise Dirichlet model, N-k security criterion, solar-thermal power generation
In order to reduce the conservatism of the robust optimization method and the complexity of the stochastic optimization method and to enhance the ability of power systems to deal with occasional line fault disturbance, this paper proposes a distributionally robust unit commitment (DRUC) model with concentrating solar power (CSP) operational flexibility and N-k safety criterion under distributed uncertainty. According to the limited historical sample data, under the condition of satisfying a certain confidence level, based on the imprecise Dirichlet model (IDM), an ambiguity set is constructed to describe the uncertainty of transmission line fault probability. Through the identification of the worst probability distribution in the ambiguity set, the adaptive robust optimal scheduling problem is transformed into a two-stage robust optimization decision model under the condition of deterministic probability distribution. The CSP flexibility column and constraint generation (C&CG) algorith... [more]
479. LAPSE:2023.7503
Analysis of an Evaporative Condensation System Coupled to a Microchannel-Separated Heat Pipe for Data Centers
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: data center, evaporative condensation, microchannel separate heat pipe, performance test
In the age of the digital economy, the data center is the most crucial piece of infrastructure. The issue of the excessive power consumption of a data center’s cooling system needs to be addressed as the national objective of “peak carbon and carbon neutrality” is increasingly promoted. In this study, a microchannel-separated heat pipe-cooling system with evaporative condensation is introduced. The system may switch between three modes of operation in response to changes in outdoor air quality parameters, thereby maximizing the utilization of natural cooling sources while lowering data centers’ cooling costs. The purpose of this paper is to analyze the energy-saving potential of the hybrid system through experimental tests. The results show that 114.4% is the ideal liquid-loading rate for the heat pipe system. Under working conditions in Xi’an, the annual operating hours of the three modes accounted for 47.2%, 6.1%, and 46.7%. The hybrid cooling system may save 62.04% of the energy use... [more]
480. LAPSE:2023.7418
Optimization of Exploration and Production Sharing Agreements Using the Maxi-Min and Nash Solutions
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: agreement optimization, game theory, Maxi-min solution, Nash solution, negotiation, oil companies, oil fields
Cooperation between supply chain partners in the oil industry is essential, especially when oil prices suffer from fluctuations that affect the profitability of each party. An essential task in oil field development projects is to create an optimum agreement between the national oil company and the international oil company to guarantee agreement optimization. In this paper, the national oil company is the first party (FP) and the international oil company is the second party (SP). The paper’s purpose is to investigate the use of game theory to obtain the best agreement between the FP and SP in order to enhance the cooperation and reduce conflict. In this paper, Nash and Maxi-min solutions have been applied for the first time in a special type of petroleum agreement, called exploration and production sharing agreements (EPSA). This is conducted for a case study in Libya. The study considers nine negotiation factors (issues) in the EPSA, which are the share percent, the four “A” factors... [more]
481. LAPSE:2023.7410
Data Analytics for Admittance Matrix Estimation of Poorly Monitored Distribution Grids
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: admittance matrix, data-driven, inverse power flow, smart grids, smart meter
Smart grid operations require accurate information on network topology and electrical equipment parameters. This paper proposes estimating such information with data from the smart grid. Assuming that the availability of bus voltage data is restricted to their magnitude, a linear model of the relationship between these data and the parameters of the admittance matrix is derived in a way that does not involve bus voltage angles. A regression optimizer is then proposed to minimize the deviation between data and values estimated by the linear model. Results on the IEEE 33 bus system are presented to illustrate the model accuracy and efficiency when used to estimate parameters of medium-voltage, three-phase balanced grids.
482. LAPSE:2023.7360
Experimental Investigation on the Effect of the Staggered Impeller on the Unsteady Pressure Pulsations Characteristic in a Pump
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: centrifugal pump, experimental investigation, pressure pulsation suppression, staggered impeller, unsteady pressure pulsation
High−energy pressure pulsation induced by rotor−stator interaction (RSI) is the primary source of flow−induced vibration noise in the pump, affecting the pump’s stability and system operation. In order to find an effective method to suppress the pressure pulsation in the pump caused by RSI, a new staggered impeller is proposed in this paper, which can significantly suppress the pressure pulsation energy. The unsteady pressure pulsation characteristic of the original impeller and the staggered impeller scheme are measured and analyzed under different working flow conditions. The results show that although the hydraulic performance of the model pump decreases to a certain extent when the staggered impeller is used, the pressure pulsation energy in the pump decreases significantly. Under 0.8QN−1.2QN working flow conditions, the energy suppression effect of the blade passing frequency (fbpf) amplitude is higher than 80% with the staggered impeller scheme. The Root Mean Square (RMS) values... [more]
483. LAPSE:2023.7321
Distributed Energy Resources: Operational Benefits
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
In the current context of energy transition, the first step to ensuring the cost-effectiveness and reliable operation of a network is the use of appropriate planning tools [...]
484. LAPSE:2023.7306
Energy Intake Models for Intermittent Operation of Dead-End Microfiltration Filling Line
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: filter clogging, membrane energy intake, membrane filtration, water hammer effect
In filling lines equipped with membrane separation devices in the form of filters energy, consumption is only one of the important working parameters, the other being sustainable filter performance in terms of separation efficiency. As the filling line is typically equipped with a valve, intermittent operation of the filter is an important form of its use. Whereas the overall energy consumption of the filtration process is governed by the continuous operation mode, the intermittent mode, characterised by opening/closing of the valve, contributes most to problems of filter failure, i.e., the breakthrough of filtered particles through the membrane. A model for determination of the energy intake of a microfiltration membrane during the opening and closing of a valve is presented in this work. The model is based on computational analysis of the pressure wave signals recorded during the opening/closing of the valve using Fourier transform, and expressed in a nondimensional filter area speci... [more]
485. LAPSE:2023.7281
Effects of Water−Rock Interaction on the Permeability of the Near-Well Reservoir in an Enhanced Geothermal System
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: enhanced geothermal system, reactive solute transport, secondary precipitation, TOUGHREACT, water–rock interaction
During the operation of an enhanced geothermal system (EGS), the non-equilibrium temperature, pressure, and hydrochemistry caused by fluid injection intensify water−rock interactions, induce the mineral dissolution and precipitation in the reservoir near an injection well (also referred to as the near-well reservoir), and change reservoir permeability, thus affecting continuous and efficient geothermal exploitation. Based on the investigation of the M-1 injection well of the EGS in the Matouying uplift of Hebei Province, China, a THC reactive solute transport model using the TOUGHREACT program was established in this study to explore the mineral dissolution and precipitation laws of the near-well reservoir and their influencing mechanisms on the reservoir porosity and permeability in the long-term fluid injection of this well. As indicated by the results, the dissolution of primary feldspar and chlorite and the precipitation of secondary minerals (mainly dolomite and illite) occurred a... [more]
486. LAPSE:2023.7182
Research on Low-Carbon Energy Sharing through the Alliance of Integrated Energy Systems with Multiple Uncertainties
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: asymmetric Nash bargaining, energy sharing, flexible resource, gas–electric integrated energy system, low-carbon dispatching, multiple uncertainties
It is of great significance to introduce the conception of a sharing economy into the electricity industry, which can promote the dispatch of multiple integrated energy systems. On the one hand, it is difficult to reveal the behaviors of complex players with multi-energy coupling through the traditional centralized optimization method of single electric energy. On the other hand, the uncertain fluctuations of renewable energy, such as wind power and photovoltaic, have posed great challenges to market transactions. First, the relationship and the functions of all stakeholders in the system are described in this paper, followed by the establishment of flexible resource models such as demand response and energy storage devices. On this basis, a low-carbon dispatching framework of multiple regional gas−electric integrated energy systems is then constructed under the guidance of cooperative game theory. The contribution indexes are established to measure the degree of energy sharing among t... [more]
487. LAPSE:2023.7152
Investigation of Multiple Degradation Mechanisms of a Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell under Dynamic Operation
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: aging term, degradation, durability, dynamic operation, new european driving cycle (NEDC), PEMFC
In this paper, a new voltage aging model for the polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell (PEMFC), which includes multiple degradation mechanisms for proton exchange membrane fuel cells, is proposed. The model parameters are identified using a curve-fitting procedure based on long-term experimental data for the modular stack under the New European Driving Cycle (NEDC). A good fit was found between the model and experimental data, with R-squared values greater than 0.99 for all simulation cases. Moreover, according to the model sensitivity analysis, the voltage degradation model is most sensitive to load current, followed by time. The effect of operating temperature on performance, voltage degradation, and lifetime is investigated. After 300 h, significant performance loss was detected. When the temperature is raised to 75 °C, voltage degradation becomes worse. Based on the simulated voltage degradation profiles at 55 °C and 75 °C, PEMFCs have reached the end of their useful lives at 1100... [more]
488. LAPSE:2023.7068
Co-Operative Optimization Framework for Energy Management Considering CVaR Assessment and Game Theory
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: integrated energy system, Nash bargaining solution, P2P energy sharing, risk value, Stackelberg game
In this paper, a bi-level energy management framework based on Conditional Value at Risk (CVaR) and game theory is presented in the context of different ownership of multiple microgrid systems (MMGS) and microgrid aggregators (MAs). The energy interaction between MMGS and MAs can be regarded as a master−slave game, where microgrid aggregators as the leaders set the differentiated tariff for each MG to maximize its benefits, and MMGS as the follower responds to the tariff decision specified by the leader through peer-to-peer (P2P) energy sharing. The P2P energy sharing of MMGS can be regarded as a co-operative game, employing asymmetric Nash bargaining theory to allocate the co-operative surplus. The Conditional Value at Risk model was used to characterize the expected losses by microgrid aggregators due to the uncertainties of renewable energy resources. The Karush−Kuhn−Tucker conditions, Big-M method, and strong duality theory were employed to transform the bi-level nonlinear model of... [more]
489. LAPSE:2023.7023
Detection of Anomalies in the Operation of a Road Lighting System Based on Data from Smart Electricity Meters
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: anomaly detection, LSTM, Machine Learning, road lighting system, SARIMA, smart city, smart meters
Smart meters in road lighting systems create new opportunities for automatic diagnostics of undesirable phenomena such as lamp failures, schedule deviations, or energy theft from the power grid. Such a solution fits into the smart cities concept, where an adaptive lighting system creates new challenges with respect to the monitoring function. This article presents research results indicating the practical feasibility of real-time detection of anomalies in a road lighting system based on analysis of data from smart energy meters. Short-term time series forecasting was used first. In addition, two machine learning methods were used: one based on an autoregressive integrating moving average periodic model (SARIMA) and the other based on a recurrent network (RNN) using long short-term memory (LSTM). The algorithms were tested on real data from an extensive lighting system installation. Both approaches enable the creation of self-learning, real-time anomaly detection algorithms. Therefore,... [more]
490. LAPSE:2023.6960
The Direct Effect of Enriching the Gaseous Combustible with 23% Hydrogen in Condensing Boilers’ Operation
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: CO2 emissions, decarbonization, Energy Efficiency, hydrogen (H2) combustible
Following the international trend of using hydrogen as combustible in many industry branches, this paper investigates the impact of mixing methane gas with 23% hydrogen (G222) on condensing boilers’ operation. After modeling and testing several boilers with heat exchange surface different designs, the authors gathered enough information to introduce a new concept, namely High-Performance Condensing Boiler (HPCB). All the boilers that fit into this approach have the same operational parameters at nominal heat load, including the CO2 concentrations in flue gases. After testing a flattened pipes condensing boiler, a CO2 emission reduction coefficient of 1.1 was determined when converting from methane gas to G222 as combustible. Thus, by inserting into the national grid a G222 mixture, an important reduction in greenhouse gases can be achieved. For a 28 kW condensing boiler, the annual reduction in CO2 emissions averages 1.26 tons, value which was experimentally obtained and is consistent... [more]
491. LAPSE:2023.6952
Solving PEV Charging Strategies with an Asynchronous Distributed Generalized Nash Game Algorithm in Energy Management System
February 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Keywords: coordinating charging, distributed energy management system (DEMS), game theory, plug-in electric vehicle (PEV), variational generalized Nash equilibria (vGNE)
As plug-in electric vehicles (PEVs) become more and more popular, there is a growing interest in the management of their charging power. Many models exist nowadays to manage the charging of plug-in electric vehicles, and it is important that these models are implemented in a better way. This paper investigates a price-driven charging management model in which all plug-in electric vehicles are informed of the charging strategies of neighboring plug-in electric vehicles and adjust their own strategies to minimize the cost, while an aggregator determines the unit price based on overall electricity consumption to coordinate the charging strategies of the plug-in electric vehicles. In this article, we used an asynchronous distributed generalized Nash game algorithm to investigate a charging management model for plug-in electric vehicles in a smart charging station (SCS). In a charging management model, we need to consider constraints on the charge and discharge rates of plug-in electric veh... [more]
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