Kriging Empirical Mode Decomposition via support vector machine learning technique for autonomous operation diagnosing of CHP in microgrid

• Published in: Applied thermal engineering Vol. 145; pp. 58 - 70
• Main Authors: Shao, Zehui, Wakil, Karzan, Usak, Muhammet, Amin Heidari, Mohammad, Wang, Bo, Simoes, Rolando
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Oxford Elsevier Ltd 25-12-2018; Elsevier BV
• Subjects: CHP; Cogeneration; Computer simulation; Decomposition; Distributed generation; Electric power distribution; Electric power systems; Empirical mode decomposition; Energy resources; Energy sources; Islanding detection; Islanding technique; Kriging interpolation; Learning curves; Machine learning; Optimal support vector machine; Pattern learning; Pattern recognition; Power efficiency; Power supply; Relay; Signal processing; Signal selection; Smart grid technology; Smell; Support vector machines; Signal selection; Empirical mode decomposition; CHP; Pattern learning; Optimal support vector machine; Islanding detection
• ISSN: 1359-4311; 1873-5606
• DOI: 10.1016/j.applthermaleng.2018.09.028

•Negligible none detection zone for CHP generator.•Avoiding of threshold selection.•Suitable for microgrid application.•Usable in noisy condition.•Best data selection method.
Combined Heat and Power (CHP) is the one of new energy resources which has been added to power system in recent years. High efficiency, Loss reducing of power system and etc, are the main advantages of CHP as same as other distributed generations. But, unwanted islanding is one of the main problems for this generation. This article presents a novel technique for CHP unit islanding detection using Kriging Empirical Mode Decomposition (KEMD) and Support Vector Machine (SVM) pattern learning technique. In this technique the variation of Intrinsic Mode Functions (IMF) of local signals in two-dimensional mode is utilized as input data of relay. An optimal signal selection model is applied to the proposed relay in order to Non-Detection Zone (NDZ) and fails detection reducing. The best signal selection is introduces based on mean square value between islanding and non-islanding conditions. Also, by considering Optimal SVM model for the proposed relay as a pattern recognizing and weighing it using shark smell optimization, this technique has overcome the threshold selection problem. This relay is applied to CHP system in a microgrid system contains various types of DGs. Many islanding and non-islanding situation in various operation conditions in the studied microgrid are simulated. The results of simulation results are show that the proposed relay is suitable for microgrid application. Negligible NDZ, high detection time, zero fail detection and low cost of this relay are the main advantages of the proposed technique.