Modern distribution networks increasingly face reverse power flow, heavy loading or overloading, and voltage violations as distributed generation and flexible demand introduce large spatiotemporal variations in active-power injections and withdrawals. This paper proposes a planning-operation consistent DC-AC time-series optimal power flow (OPF) method for flexible-resource planning and operation optimization to mitigate these problems. The DC module optimizes investment decisions with embedded DG curtailment and flexible-load regulation to improve the operational relevance. The AC module further considers resource reactive-power flexibility and optimizes their operation under voltage constraints. The consistent design of the two modules in objective structure, operating constraints, and flexible-resource representation allows the planning results to be parsed as the initial schedule for AC operation refinement, improving operation-optimization efficiency. Furthermore, the model introduces discrete type-and-number BESS planning, endogenous initial state of charge (SOC) optimization, and a unified flexible-load model to improve operability and economic relevance. The method is implemented in a CloudPSS-based DSLab environment and tested on a real distribution feeder and the IEEE 123-node benchmark. The real-feeder case demonstrates coordinated mitigation of reverse-power export, branch overloads, and voltage violations. In the IEEE 123-node benchmark, the 8760 h AC operation case converges in 376.31 s, confirming tractability for long-horizon time-series optimization.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Wu et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: