Performance evaluation of GRNN and ANFIS controlled DVR using machine learning in distribution network

Abstract

A machine learning based generalized neural network estimator (GRNNE) and Takagi‐Sugeno (T‐S) fuzzy control system is implemented to accelerate the functional performance indices of dynamic voltage restorer (DVR). The GRNNE predictive model is recommended for the fast estimation of the reference load voltage under the distorted power supply. The fruit fly optimization learning strategy is employed to optimize the weights and smoothing parameters for the extraction of the reference voltage signals as well as unit vectors, resulting in the required sinusoidal load component. The dynamics in the DC‐link voltage are optimized by the metaheuristic‐based gray wolf optimization algorithm. The coefficients of the adaptive controller are updated automatically to achieve the best fitted adaptive neuro‐fuzzy inference system predictive model with the least tracking voltage deviation error even in the presence of voltage disturbances. In comparison to classical techniques, the recommended neural‐based approach offers a faster convergence speed with fewer parameters to tune, shorter training time, and lower risks of local entrapment. The performance metrics such as mean square error, root mean square error, mean absolute error, mean absolute percent error, coefficients of correlational and determination (R and R2) are used to evaluate the efficacy of the proposed controller and hence enhance the DVR performance. Finally, the simulation results of the hybrid approach confirm that the NN‐based DVR estimator has proven its ability to alleviate voltage sensible issues at critical loads and outperform others in reducing power quality issues.

Fuzzy Control Systems for Power Quality Improvement—A Systematic Review Exploring Their Efficacy and Efficiency

“…Consequently, we excluded more than 18% of the total number of papers from our initial filtered set of 278 papers due to the type of control system. The number of excluded papers was 53, with 26 of them being published within the last five years, of which [56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63][64][65] are the most significant.…”