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February 21, 2026IET conference proceedings.0 citations

Collaborative optimization strategy for park-level integrated energy system clusters based on exergy-carbon spatiotemporal coupling pricing

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ZZZilong ZhouJCJie ChenQZQiaolong Zhang

Key Points

  • The aim is to develop a collaborative optimization strategy for park-level integrated energy system clusters to improve energy efficiency and reduce costs while considering carbon emissions.
  • Establishment of a multi-objective collaborative optimization model for park-level integrated energy systems.
  • Development of an exergy-carbon spatiotemporal coupling pricing mechanism for energy consumption optimization.
  • Application of the Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm III to obtain Pareto optimal solutions.
  • 13.1% reduction in total economic costs for the system.
  • 10.2% decrease in carbon emission intensity.
  • 8.7% improvement in energy conversion exergy efficiency.

Abstract

In response to the demands of low-carbon economic operation and high-quality energy utilization for park-level integrated energy system clusters (PIES-C), this paper proposes a tri-stage collaborative optimization strategy for PIES-C based on an exergy-carbon spatiotemporal coupling pricing mechanism. In the first stage, a multi-objective collaborative optimization model for park-level PIES-C is established, categorizing energy interaction roles based on differences in energy purchase and sale. The second stage innovatively proposes an exergy-carbon spatiotemporal coupling pricing mechanism led by power-selling parks, which incorporates exergy value and carbon emission constraints to guide power-purchasing parks in optimizing their energy consumption behaviours. The third stage employs an improved Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm III (NSGA-III) to identify high-quality Pareto optimal solutions that balance the energy efficiency, low-carbon, and economic objectives of PIES-C. Within a typical daily operational cycle, this strategy achieves a 13.1% reduction in total system economic costs, a 10.2% decrease in carbon emission intensity, and an 8.7% improvement in energy conversion exergy efficiency. These results validate its engineering applicability in PIES-C and its significant contribution to the realization of energy-saving and low-carbon objectives.

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Cite This Study

Zhou et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69994bef873532290d020044https://doi.org/10.1049/icp.2025.3939
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