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9781848213890

Integrated Design by Optimization of Electrical Energy Systems

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  • ISBN13:

    9781848213890

  • ISBN10:

    1848213891

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2012-08-20
  • Publisher: Wiley-ISTE

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Summary

This book presents the vision of French academics about systemic design methodologies applied to electrical energy systems. It is especially dedicated to discussion of analysis and system management, as well as modeling and sizing tools.

Author Biography

Xavier Roboam is a Senor Scientist at Laboratory on Plasma and Conversion of Energy, University Paul Sabatier, Toulouse, France

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xi
Mission and Environmental Data Processingp. 1
Introductionp. 1
Considerations of the mission and environmental variablesp. 3
Mission representation through a nominal operating pointp. 4
Extraction of a "sizing" temporal chronogramp. 4
Representation of an environmental variable or mission resulting from statistical analysisp. 5
New approach for the characterization of a "representative mission"p. 6
Characterization indicators of the mission and environmental variablesp. 7
Mission and environmental variables at the heart of the system: an eminently systemic bidirectional couplingp. 13
Classification of missions and environmental variablesp. 16
Classification without a priori assumption on the number of classesp. 17
Mission classification for hybrid railway systemsp. 18
Synthesis of mission and environmental variable profilesp. 21
Mission or environmental variable synthesis processp. 21
Elementary patterns for profile generationp. 23
Application to the compacting of a wind speed profilep. 24
From classification to simultaneous design by optimization of a hybrid traction chainp. 25
Modeling of the hybrid locomotivep. 27
Optimization modelp. 30
Mission classificationp. 32
Synthesis of representative missionsp. 33
Simultaneous design by optimizationp. 37
Design results comparisonp. 38
Conclusionp. 39
Bibliographyp. 41
Analytical Sizing Models for Electrical Energy Systems Optimizationp. 45
Introductionp. 45
The problem of modeling for synthesisp. 46
Modeling for synthesisp. 46
Analytical and numerical modelingp. 48
System decomposition and model structurep. 55
Advantage of decompositionp. 56
Application to the example of the hybrid series-parallel traction chain for the hybrid electrical heavy vehiclep. 58
General information about the modeling of the various possible components in an electrical energy systemp. 60
Development of an electrical machine analytical modelp. 61
The various physical fields of the model and the associated methods for solving themp. 62
Application to the example of a hybrid electrical heavy vehicle: modeling of a magnet surface-mounted synchronous machinep. 64
Development of an analytical static converter modelp. 73
The various physical fields of the model and associated resolution methodsp. 73
Application to the example of a hybrid electrical heavy vehicle: modeling of inverters feeding synchronous machinesp. 75
Development of a mechanical transmission analytical modelp. 82
The various physical fields of the model and associated resolution methodsp. 82
Application to the example of a hybrid electric heavy vehicle: modeling of the Ravigneaux gear setp. 83
Development of an analytical energy storage device modelp. 91
Use of models for the optimum sizing of a systemp. 91
Introductionp. 91
Consideration of operating cyclesp. 94
Independent component optimizationp. 97
Simultaneous component optimizationp. 100
Conclusionsp. 102
Bibliographyp. 103
Simultaneous Design by Means of Evolutionary Computationp. 107
Simultaneous design of energy systemsp. 107
Introduction to simultaneous designp. 107
Simultaneous design by. means of optimizationp. 109
Problems relating to simultaneous design using optimizationp. 110
Evolutionary algorithms and artificial evolutionp. 113
Evolutionary algorithms principlep. 114
Key points of evolutionary algorithmsp. 115
Consideration of multiple objectivesp. 119
Pareto optimalityp. 119
Multi-objective optimization methodsp. 120
Multi-objective evolutionary algorithmsp. .
Consideration of design constraintsp. 123
Single objective problemp. 123
Multi-objective problemp. 125
Integration of robustness into the simultaneous design processp. 126
Robust designp. 126
Vicinity and uncertaintyp. 127
Characterization of robustnessp. 128
Example applicationsp. 130
Design of a passive wind turbine systemp. 130
Simultaneous design of an autonomous hybrid locomotivep. 143
Conclusionsp. 150
Bibliographyp. 151
Multi-Level Design Approaches for Electro-Mechanical Systems Optimizationp. 155
Introductionp. 155
Multi-level approachesp. 156
Optimization using models with different granularitiesp. 160
Principle of SMp. 162
Mathematical examplep. 164
SM variantsp. 166
Safety transformer applicationp. 172
Hierarchical decomposition of an optimization problemp. 178
Target cascading for optimal designp. 178
Formulation of the TC methodp. 180
Mathematical examplep. 183
Railway traction engine examplep. 186
Conclusionp. 187
Bibliographyp. 188
Multi-criteria Design and Optimization Toolsp. 193
The CADES framework: example of anew tools approachp. 194
The system approach: a break from standard toolsp. 195
Some component definitionsp. 196
From integrated environments to collaborative tool frameworksp. 197
A centered model canvas: from generation to utilizationp. 198
Some "business" application frameworksp. 201
Components ensuring interoperability around a frameworkp. 203
Model types: white box, black boxp. 203
Black boxes: positive collaboration and re-usep. 205
Object, component, and service paradigmsp. 206
ICAr software components: model normalization for sizingp. 209
Some calculation modeling formalisms for optimizationp. 210
Analytical formalisms: algebraic and algorithmicp. 210
Physical models within various formalismsp. 213
The generation chainp. 218
The principles of automatic Jacobian generationp. 218
The Jacobian: complementary data for the modelp. 218
Derivation of mathematical expressionsp. 219
Algorithm derivationp. 221
Derivation of specific formulationsp. 222
Services using models and their Jacobianp. 223
Sensitivity studyp. 223
Composition of modelsp. 224
Optimal designp. 226
Applications of CADES in system optimizationp. 227
Overall optimization of a structurep. 227
Evaluation of the potential of a structurep. 229
Comparison between structuresp. 230
Perspectivesp. 231
Towards optimization using dynamic modelingp. 231
Towards robust designp. 233
Robust optimization under reliability constraintsp. 234
Towards the Internetp. 235
Conclusionsp. 238
Bibliographyp. 239
Technico-economic Optimization of Energy Networksp. 247
Introductionp. 247
Energy network modelingp. 249
Contextp. 249
Notationsp. 249
Objective functionp. 250
Constraintsp. 251
Expression of the problem and eventual linear reformulationp. 253
Position of the problem processed relative to the problem of energy network managementp. 254
Resolution of the energy network optimization problem for a deterministic casep. 255
State of the artp. 255
Resolution by dynamic programming and Lagrangian relaxationp. 257
Resolution by genetic algorithmp. 262
Introduction to uncertainty considerationp. 266
Consideration of uncertaintiesp. 266
Recourse notionp. 267
Consideration of uncertainties on consumer demandp. 269
Safety marginp. 269
Scenario tree uncertainty modelingp. 269
Resolution by dynamic programming and Lagrangian relaxationp. 270
Conclusionp. 272
Consideration of uncertainties over production costsp. 273
Introductionp. 273
Mathematical formulationp. 274
Resolutionp. 275
Examplep. 277
From optimization to controlp. 279
The predictive approach principlep. 279
Examplep. 279
Conclusionsp. 280
Bibliographyp. 281
List of Authorsp. 287
Indexp. 291
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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