In order to consider the uncertainty and correlation of wind power in multiobjective transmission network expansion planning (TNEP), this paper presents an extended point-estimation method to calculate the probabilistic power flow, based on which the correlative power outputs of wind farm are sampled and the uncertain multiobjective transmission network planning model is transformed into a solvable deterministic model. A modified epsilon multiobjective evolutionary algorithm is used to solve the above model and a well-distributed Pareto front is achieved, and then the final planning scheme can be obtained from the set of nondominated solutions by a fuzzy satisfied method. The proposed method only needs the first four statistical moments and correlation coefficients of the output power of wind farms as input information; the modeling of wind power is more precise by considering the correlation between wind farms, and it can be easily combined with the multiobjective transmission network planning model. Besides, as the self-adaptive probabilities of crossover and mutation are adopted, the global search capabilities of the proposed algorithm can be significantly improved while the probability of being stuck in the local optimum is effectively reduced. The accuracy and efficiency of the proposed method are validated by IEEE 24 as well as a real system.
A transcriptome analysis was conducted to provide the first detailed overview of dietary taurine intervention on liver lipid accumulation caused by high–fat in groupers. After an eight-week feeding, the fish fed 15% fat diet (High–fat diet) had higher liver lipid contents vs. fish fed 10% fat diet (Control diet). 15% fat diet with 1% taurine (Taurine diet) improved weight gain and feed utilization, and decreased hepatosomatic index and liver lipid contents vs. the High–fat diet. In the comparison of the Control vs. High–fat groups, a total of 160 differentially expressed genes (DEGs) were identified, of which up- and down-regulated genes were 72 and 88, respectively. There were 49 identified DEGs with 26 and 23 of up- and down-regulated in the comparison to High–fat vs. Taurine. Several key genes, such as cysteine dioxygenase (CDO1), ADP–ribosylation factor 1/2 (ARF1_2), sodium/potassium–transporting ATPase subunit alpha (ATP1A), carnitine/acylcarnitine translocase (CACT), and calcium/calmodulin–dependent protein kinase II (CAMK) were obtained by enrichment for the above DEGs. These genes were enriched in taurine and hypotaurine metabolism, bile secretion, insulin secretion, phospholipase D signaling pathway, and thermogenesis pathways, respectively. The present study will also provide a new insight into the nutritional physiological function of taurine in farmed fish.
In this paper, a new type of carbazole-based hyper-crosslinked porous polymer (HCP-CP) was prepared through a very simple "knitted" method. The carbazole and pyrrole as the aromatic building blocks was knitted by the methylene bond under the anhydrous FeCl 3 as catalyst. The obtained novel polymer HCP-CP has a good adsorption properties of methyl orange (MO) and methylene blue (MB) organic dyes in aqueous solution due to its high surface area and rich nitrogen atoms.The effect of pH, adsorption time, different initial concentration of dyes and adsorption recycle performance were investigated in detailed. The optimum pH is 8 for the adsorption of MB and 6 for the adsorption of MO, respectively. Under the best condition, the Langmuir model tted the adsorption isotherm well and the adsorption behavior follow pseudo-second-order kinetics. The maximum adsorption capacity of HCP-CP for cationic dye MB (q max =751.88 mg/g) is more than twice higher than that of anionic dye MO (q max =274.73 mg/g).These capacity differences may be owing to the stronger electrostatic interaction between the negatively charged nitrogen atoms of HCP-CP with the cationic dye MB than that of MO. Moreover, the used polymer HCP-CP still retain a removal percentage above 92% after 5 times adsorption-desorption recycle. Therefore, this work provided a convenient synthetic route to develop a novel hyper-crosslinked polymer with high capacity for the entrapment of dyes from aqueous solution.
The load characteristics of vacuum circuit breakers (VCB) are very close to the output characteristics of permanent magnetic actuator (PMA). The combination of PMA and VCB facilitates the development of phase-controlled switching technology because of its controllability. The operation time dispersion of PMA is very small, but when the actuator is impacted by the change of environment or its components, its dispersion will be unfit for phase-controlled switching. A new type of actuator driving system for PMA was proposed, which was combined with sensors, embedded system and capacitor controlled by high-current power electronic devices. The iron core trajectory of PMA was measured by a displacement sensor and compared to a scheduled action curve, the environment temperature is from a temperature sensor and the current from a Hall current sensor, then compensation to displacement was made based on the adaptive control algorithm and history data in order to match the optimal stroke curve of vacuum circuit breakers. In different conditions, the test results show that the stroke curve was in keeping with the scheduled curve and the operating time dispersion of VCB meets the requirement. The new type actuator driving system can supply an easy-controlled, constant-operating-time execution unit to controlled switching.I.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
hi@scite.ai
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
Copyright © 2024 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.