Abstract:The operation of modern power systems must meet stability requirements to guarantee the supply of electrical energy. One of these requirements is to ensure that the low-frequency oscillation modes have high damping ratios to avoid angular instability and future power system blackouts. Advances in phasor measurement units (PMUs) have contributed to the development and improvement of wide-area damping controllers (WADCs) capable of increasing the damping rates of the oscillation modes of the system, especially t… Show more
“…Portions of water were also considered, which, when added to the soil sample, were equivalent to 9,11,13,15,17,19,21,23,25,27, and 29% of moisture based on mass. The humidity range chosen for calibration was based on the average field capacity and permanent wilting point of the University's experimental area.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many control [13][14][15], monitoring [16][17][18], and protection [19][20][21] projects have been developed over the years to guarantee the exploitation of the potential of the photovoltaic generation source in power systems. A set of challenges were encountered regarding the maximum use and operation of photovoltaic generation sources in power systems, but these challenges have been gradually overcome in recent years [22][23][24][25][26].…”
Small-scale agriculture is important. However, there are still limitations regarding the implementation of technologies in small-scale agriculture due to the high costs accompanying them. Therefore, it is essential to seek viable and low-cost solutions since the insertion of technologies in agriculture, especially irrigated agriculture, guarantees the sustainable expansion of production capacity. The present work applied the Internet of Things concept to an automated irrigation system powered by photovoltaic panels. The materials used in the prototype consisted of Arduino Uno R3, the ESP8266 development board, a soil moisture sensor, a current sensor, a voltage sensor, a flow sensor, and a humidity and temperature sensor. The prototype was designed to take system readings and send them to the Adafruit platform IO. Furthermore, it was programmed to perform remote irrigation control, enabling this to be activated from distant points through the platform. The medium proved efficient for the monitoring and remote control of the system. This indicates that it is possible to use this medium in small automated irrigation systems.
“…Portions of water were also considered, which, when added to the soil sample, were equivalent to 9,11,13,15,17,19,21,23,25,27, and 29% of moisture based on mass. The humidity range chosen for calibration was based on the average field capacity and permanent wilting point of the University's experimental area.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many control [13][14][15], monitoring [16][17][18], and protection [19][20][21] projects have been developed over the years to guarantee the exploitation of the potential of the photovoltaic generation source in power systems. A set of challenges were encountered regarding the maximum use and operation of photovoltaic generation sources in power systems, but these challenges have been gradually overcome in recent years [22][23][24][25][26].…”
Small-scale agriculture is important. However, there are still limitations regarding the implementation of technologies in small-scale agriculture due to the high costs accompanying them. Therefore, it is essential to seek viable and low-cost solutions since the insertion of technologies in agriculture, especially irrigated agriculture, guarantees the sustainable expansion of production capacity. The present work applied the Internet of Things concept to an automated irrigation system powered by photovoltaic panels. The materials used in the prototype consisted of Arduino Uno R3, the ESP8266 development board, a soil moisture sensor, a current sensor, a voltage sensor, a flow sensor, and a humidity and temperature sensor. The prototype was designed to take system readings and send them to the Adafruit platform IO. Furthermore, it was programmed to perform remote irrigation control, enabling this to be activated from distant points through the platform. The medium proved efficient for the monitoring and remote control of the system. This indicates that it is possible to use this medium in small automated irrigation systems.
“…Bio-inspired algorithms are optimization algorithms that draw on the principles and inspiration of nature's biological evolution to develop new search tools for optimization problems. Different bio-inspired algorithms have been proposed such as Particle Swarm Optimization [71], Coati Optimization Algorithm [72], Pelican Optimization Algorithm [73], Marine Predators Algorithm [74], Electric Eel Foraging Optimization [75], Hippopotamus Optimization Algorithm [76], Several applications of bio-inspired algorithms in power systems have been proposed over the years such as wide-area damping control design [77,78], electricity theft detection [79], integrated energy system optimization [80], optimization of HVAC systems [81], power system stabilizer design [82], load dispatch for microgrid [83], energy management [84], load profile generation [85], power system state estimation [86], short-term hydrothermal scheduling [87], distributed power generation planning [88], reactive power optimization [89], maximum power point tracking [90], wind turbine placement [91], coordination of directional overcurrent relays [92], placement of electric vehicle charging station [93], optimal DG unit placement [94], power quality disturbances identifi-cation [95], optimal power flow [96]. The use of bio-inspired algorithms to tune traditional ANN is possible and some authors have already pointed out this benefit to improve the generalization capacity of the ANN.…”
Challenges in the operation of power systems arise from several factors such as the interconnection of large power systems, integration of new energy sources and the increase in electrical energy demand. These challenges have required the development of fast and reliable tools for evaluating the operation of power systems. The load margin (LM) is an important index in evaluating the stability of power systems, but traditional methods for determining the LM consist of solving a set of differential-algebraic equations whose information may not always be available. Data-Driven techniques such as Artificial Neural Networks were developed to calculate and monitor LM, but may present unsatisfactory performance due to difficulty in generalization. Therefore, this article proposes a design method for Physics-Informed Neural Networks whose parameters will be tuned by bio-inspired algorithms in an optimization model. Physical knowledge regarding the operation of power systems is incorporated into the PINN training process. Case studies were carried out and discussed in the IEEE 68-bus system considering the N-1 criterion for disconnection of transmission lines. The PINN load margin results obtained by the proposed method showed lower error values for the Root Mean Square Error (RMSE), Mean Square Error (MSE) and Mean Absolute Percentage Error (MAPE) indices than the traditional training Levenberg-Marquard method.
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