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Photovoltaic (PV) power is progressively being subsumed into power grids. As a consequence, reliable PV power forecasting has become essential in order to ensure the optimal functioning of the power grid. Neural networks remain the dominant prediction model utilized. Conventional neural network forecasting models are wholly dependent upon offline data. Subsequent to offline training, no further structural adjustments can be made during the forecasting process, which therefore they fail to cater for PV power supply fluctuations that are fundamentally dynamic. To address this failing, this article proposes a very-short-term online prediction model based on a resource-allocating network (RAN) incorporating a secondary dynamic adjustment. The RAN is initially trained offline to obtain a basic forecasting model. Thereafter, in an online prediction process, those samples with large prediction errors that exceed a preset value are recorded in a specific buffer. When the set conditions are triggered, the secondary dynamic adjustment strategy is employed, which enables the online prediction model to effectively relearn previously unmodeled samples while shielding external interference. Experimental results obtained from actual testing demonstrate the validity of the secondary dynamic adjustment strategy for online learning while also providing higher accuracy levels from the prediction model.
Zhang et al. (Tue,) studied this question.