Multi-timescale approach improves energy savings in traction power supply systems, suggesting effectiveness against operational uncertainties.
In urban rail flexible traction power supply system (FTPSS), conventional energy-saving strategies for reversible converter (RC) predominantly rely on offline optimization with fixed parameters. However, inherent uncertainties in train operations, such as timetable deviations and stochastic load fluctuations, result in energy consumption volatility, rendering traditional approaches suboptimal. To address this, we propose a multi-timescale model predictive control (MPC) framework that integrates day-ahead scheduling and intraday rolling optimization. Second, we propose a novel data processing method for neural network training in the intraday to construct a neural network-based load prediction model, which is used as the model prediction control (MPC) input for rolling optimization. Validated on Qingdao Metro Line 11 datasets, the prediction model achieves a correlation coefficient ( R 2 ) value of 95.2%, and the mean squared error (MSE) is 0.078, outperforming conventional prediction methods. By integrating MPC-based rolling optimization with day-ahead scheduling, the proposed strategy improves the energy-saving rate by 2.00% over traditional offline optimization methods. Demonstrating robustness against timetable perturbations and load uncertainties.
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Liu et al. (2025) studied this question.
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