Search

The rapid adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) has led to dramatic increase in charging demands that poses great challenges for efficient charging infrastructure rollout and operation. It is crucial to accurately assess charging demand in urban areas to optimize the siting and sizing of charging infrastructure. This paper proposes a novel urban charging load forecasting model for private passenger EVs based on massive operating data of EVs in Beijing. First, the characteristics of travel patterns for private passenger EVs, urban road network, functional area distribution and charging infrastructure distribution within the entire Beijing area are identified. Then a charging load forecasting model that can simultaneously simulate trip chains for EVs is constructed by considering the occupancy states of public charging piles and the interactions among different EVs. Finally, the effectiveness of the proposed charging load forecasting model is verified based on comprehensive test data. Our findings imply that the number of EVs at recharge and the charging power can be reliably predicted with the accuracy of over 84.73 % and 81.92 %, respectively. It provides the foundation for optimal charging infrastructure planning and charging scheduling. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

More accurate multivariate load forecasting is conducive to integrated energy system planning optimization and economic operation. In this paper, based on the consideration of exogenous factors such as weather, endogenous factors are added into the prediction, and a short-term prediction model for integrated energy multivariate load based on endo-exogenous uncertainty is established using fine-tuned transfer learning. The LSTM pre-training model is first initially established using genetic algorithm and exogenous factors such as weather. Then the exogenous uncertainty of the pre-training model and the knowledge of endogenous uncertainty in the target model are combined using fine-tuned transfer learning to continuously optimize the basic parameters of the prediction model to obtain the final multivariate load prediction model. The performance of the four models is comprehensively evaluated after the historical load validation of the integrated energy system in Beijing, China. Compared with the traditional LSTM multivariate load forecasting model, the MAPE of the proposed model in this paper is reduced by 21.03 %, 13.00 %, and 24.39 % for electricity, heat, and cooling load forecasting, respectively. • The coupling mechanism between multiple energy sources of the integrated energy system is analyzed. • An endogenous-exogenous uncertainty method is proposed to extract the dynamic coupling relationship between multiple loads. • An endogenous-exogenous uncertainty-based GA-LSTM multivariate load prediction model is developed. • Optimizing model parameters using fine-tuned migration learning to deepen the impact of endo-exogenous uncertainty. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Load forecasting analysis plays an important role for regional electric power project planning as well as consumption management. For improving the long-term load forecasting accuracy and usability, this paper proposes a new residual-type combined Grey Model-Least Squares Support Vector Machine forecasting model for the component loads by extracting the load characteristics. In this model, each component decomposed load is forecasted using characteristic-matched model. Meanwhile, Moran's I and α convergence are used to identify the spatial-temporal distribution characteristics and levels of electric consumption intensity from the perspective of spatial econometrics. The results show that the proposed model can improve the forecasting accuracy, and can avoid the poor usability in the application phase. According to a case study for Beijing, the electric consumption intensity of the city has a positive spatial correlation, and the low electric consumption intensity districts are mainly concentrated in the central region, which reveals a trend of spreading from the center to periphery. The overall electric consumption intensity shows a downward trend, but the internal differences increase with time. The results may help to carry out electric construction planning, and to formulate regionally energy-saving policies. • Electric load characteristics are captured with Empirical Mode Decomposition. • The component decomposed loads are forecasted by characteristic-matched models. • Building a residual-type combined Grey Model-Least Squares Support Vector Machine model for load forecasting. • Electric anomalies and substitution potential districts are identified from spatial econometrics. • Analyzing convergence trend and level of electric consumption intensity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]