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Simulation study reveals a 5.91% reduction in scheduling costs for power grids with electric vehicle stations, highlighting the efficiency of post-contingency line outage distribution factors.
The uncertain renewable energy sources (RESs) and grid integration of EV charging stations create several operational challenges in the power system. This research provides a comprehensive mathematical optimization model for EV charging scheduling that integrates stochastic network-constrained unit commitment (NCUC) with N-1 criteria and network losses. A generalized generation distribution factor (GGDF) for the pre-and post-contingency selection technique is applied based on the DC power flow model to address the uncertain parameters. A line outage distribution factors (LODF) method is proposed for the post-contingency constraints to reduce the computational burden due to many scenarios and N-k line outages. In addition, the bender decomposition approach is employed to simplify the problem complexity. Hence, this work evaluates the impact of transportation networks for EV charging stations and N-k outages in a proposed model for economic and technical benefits. The validity of the NCUC model is substantiated through verification using IEEE 24-bus systems. The economic benefits shared by EV charging stations and RES with post-contingency LODF were reduced by about 5.91% in scheduling costs as compared to the conventional preventive GGDF-based approach.
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Gupta et al. (2025) studied this question.
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