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An energy-efficient smart home generally integrates renewable energy sources (RESs) with intelligent energy devices (IEDs) to make itself cost-efficient. However, the stochastic nature of the RESs and IEDs makes the power network uncertain, and it degrades the economic efficiency of the smart home. Hence a co-simulation based intelligent home energy management system (HEMS) is proposed in this article. It interconnects the rolling horizon-based model predictive energy scheduling mechanism with robust control strategies. It manages the load following energy supply entities (ESEs) optimally and efficiently. A time-ahead scheduler integrates an optimal algorithm to estimate the cost-optimal (e.g., minimizing total energy cost) decision signals for various ESEs by incorporating component based losses and efficiencies. Besides, a real-time distributed robust control strategy is established executing a coordinated energy sharing mechanism by incorporating an auxiliary power source. Time-triggered low-jitter wireless communication architecture is adopted to transfer the optimal decision signals from the central scheduler to the distributed device level local controller. A scenario based comparison of various ac/dc models of a home area power network evaluates the strength of the prospective HEMS.
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Minhas et al. (2021) studied this question.
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