A Two-Level Integrated Scheduling Strategy for Vehicle-Network Synergy considering New Energy Consumption

With the substantial increase in the number of electric vehicles, the charging of electric vehicles without regulation and scale control will bring about problems, such as overloading of distribution transformers; the proportion of new energy power generation is also increasing year by year, and the access of new energy to the power grid will cause volatility. In order to solve the problems above, this paper proposed a coordinated and orderly scheduling strategy considering new energy consumption, which protects the interests of both users and the integrated power grid. First, a two-level vehicle-network interaction model considering both supply and demand sides was established. The upper-level model optimized the indicators on the distribution grid side, and a term of charge-discharge margin as well as grid-side load variance model was proposed. The lower-level optimization model was set based on the users’ condition. The average discharge rate index was defined to evaluate the battery loss satisfaction in the scheduling strategy, which fully considered users’ charging and discharging cost, and finally achieved a win-win situation between the power grid and the user. Secondly, the fast nondominated sorting genetic algorithm (NSGA-II) was used to figure out the effect of the strategy proposed in this paper, and a community is taken as an example for simulation. The results confirmed the economy and rationality of the above strategy, by rationally scheduling the charging and discharging behavior of electric vehicles, consuming new energy, restraining the fluctuation of the remaining new energy power generation, realizing the dynamic balance between the charging and discharging load and the output of new energy in a certain area, and finally effectively suppressing the fluctuation of the power grid load while improving the availability of clean energy.