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Analysis shows reduced operation cost in energy systems using hybrid deep neural networks for heat production planning.
As demand for heat and power continues to grow, production planning of a combined heat and power (CHP) system becomes one of the most crucial optimization problems. Due to the fluctuations in demand and production costs of heat and power, it is necessary to quickly solve the production planning problem of the contemporary CHP system. In this paper, we propose a Hybrid Time series Informed neural Network (HYTIN) in which, a deep learning-based planner for CHP production planning predicts production levels for heat and power for each time step. Specifically, HYTIN supports inventory-aware decisions by utilizing a long short-term memory network for heat production and a convolutional neural network for power production. To verify the effectiveness of the proposed method, we build ten independent test datasets of 1200 h each with feasible initial states and common limits. Experimentation results demonstrate that HYTIN achieves lower operation cost than the other baseline methods considered in this paper while maintaining quick inference time, suggesting the viability of HYTIN when constructing production plans under dynamic variations in demand in CHP systems.
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Ahn et al. (2025) studied this question.
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