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I. INTRODUCTION
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more than or equal to the value called as ARL (Acceptable
Revenue Level). The proposed approach is tested on a multibus microgrid and is proven to be beneficial for all the
participants.
Agent oriented programming approach of MAS and its
engineering applications are discussed briefly in the next
section. The proposed architecture for microgrid market is
presented in section III. Section IV details the implementation
of the proposed architecture using JADE. In section V, a
microgrid test case with two and four microgrids forming pool
is presented. Representative market scenarios for microgrids
are highlighted in Appendix
II. MULTI AGENT SYSTEMS (MAS) - APPLICATIONS OF AGENT
ORIENTED PROGRAMMING (AOP)
Multi agent system is a system with two or more agents or
intelligent agents or even combination of both [8]. An agent is
a software (or hardware) entity that is placed in some
environment and is able to autonomously react to the changes
in that environment. This nature of agent is called reactivity
[8]. This definition of agent doesnt give the total flavor of the
agent technology. The notion of agent is meant to be a tool
for analyzing systems, but not an absolute characterization that
divides the world into agents and no-agents is another
definition of an agent which gives the major flavor of an agent
[9]. An intelligent agent is an agent which exhibits pro-activity
(goal-directed behaviour), social ability (able to interact with
other intelligent agents) and reactivity [10].
The key features of agent technology viz., data and method
encapsulation made the agent orient programming (AOP) as a
best suit to develop secure applications. These features of an
agent provide security against accessing data stored in the
agent intelligence and methods (actions) which can perform
built in or user developed functions. Object oriented
programming can provide data encapsulation but not method
encapsulation. More precisely, in object orient programming
case external objects can call functions which the object has to
execute but no choice to escape or postpone. In case of AOP
an agent will have intelligence to schedule the requests sent by
other agents to take certain actions. In AOP, agent can be
accessed by other agents using standard messaging interfaces
[11].
MAS have been applied to wide range of engineering
applications. The application of MAS is to construct robust,
flexible and extensible systems or as a modeling approach.
MAS applications to power engineering problems are detailed
in [10]. The authors have discussed in detail the possible areas
where MAS can be applied which include diagnostics,
condition monitoring, power system restoration, market
simulation, system control, protection and automation. Recent
publications [12-29] on multi agent systems applications to
power engineering are significantly focused on distributed
energy scheduling, smart grids, power system topology
verification, energy management in hybrid systems, power
system contingency analysis, controlling and scheduling of
energy resources in hybrid energy systems.
2
In [14-15] MAS framework is used to enable mutual
coordination among various agents performing scheduling,
checking limit violations and clearing markets following
Contract Net Protocol (CNP). MAS were also applied in
simulation of energy markets using risk based continuous
double auction algorithm [16]. In [17] MAS were used to
coordinate microgrids to participate in ancillary service
markets (frequency control reserve markets). Ref [18] showed
the applicability of MAS to evaluate emission free electricity
markets by effectively coordinating green energy sources.
Apart from market simulation, MAS was also used to control
and incorporate necessary intelligence to detect faults on
utility feeders there by switching microgrid to island mode
[19]. In [20], MAS was used to implement CNP as mechanism
to control distribution feeder voltage by providing necessary
support from connected distributed generators. An attempt
was made to use MAS frame work to control and coordinate
storage systems of a microgrid operating in grid connected
mode [21]. Besides controlling storage systems MAS frame
work can also be extended to control hybrid renewable energy
generation by wind/PV [22-24].
MAS were also incorporated in time consuming tasks such
as contingency analysis, priority based distribution system
restoration [25-28]. In [29], MAS in connection with Petri
Nets were used to verify the power system topology during
real-time to avoid errors in the power network connectivity
models.
The market for power related commodities is usually
performed in intervals of 5, 15 and 60min [30].
Implementation of multi-agent systems for operation of a
microgrid is presented in [31-32]. The application confirms to
FIPA and is implemented using JADE software [33-34].
Auction algorithm to solve asymmetric assignment problem is
proposed in [35]. This uses idea of reverse auction where in
addition to agents bidding for objects by raising the prices new
agents offering discounts were also introduced which increase
competition and increase benefit to consumer. The work
reported in the literature so far focused on bidding process in
single microgrid while the present manuscript proposed
market scenario for load and generation agents multiple
microgrids with and without storage systems.
III. PROPOSED MICROGRID MARKET ARCHITECTURE
The proposed architecture has two layers/levels for
microgrid resource management viz., market level and field
level as shown in Fig. 1. The top level or market level is
designed to cater the trading among the microgrids and/or with
the grid while maintaining market fair and transparent and the
bottom level (field level) is responsible to manage individual
microgrids to match the supply and demand. The market layer
also detects and record successful negotiations among the
agents.
A. Resource Management at Field Level
A microgrid consisting of distributed generators (DG) and
loads constitute the field level of the architecture shown in
Fig. 1. The information regarding load requirement and
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<
NP =
specified
i
i =1
Lspecified
(2)
th
Minimize C i Pi T
i =1
Subjected to the constraints
i =1
Specified
0 Pi Pi
P = L
Specified
(3)
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ARL =
(ARL
i =1
(PiSpecified - Pi ))
(4)
(P
Specified
i
- Pi )
i =1
th
S
, PMax
Pin (i) = min max
(5)
T
S(i 1) Smin
, PMax
Pout (i) = min
(6)
T
Where,
Pin, Pout are the abilities of a storage system to get filled and
drained in ith commitment interval respectively, kW.
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(8)
(a)
(b)
Fig. 4: (a) AA role in forming symmetrical assignment problem without
storage and (b) with storage
Where,
S(i 1) = S(i 1) S min
CP is the contract price in cents per kWh.
CS is the contract size in kW.
CSE (i-1) is the cost of stored energy in cents per kWh.
The microgrids considered in this study are community level
microgrids and hence all the storage agents work under
nonprofit mode. In case of customer driven microgrids, the
storage systems are profit motivated and hence sell energy at a
price greater than CSE. The roles of intelligent agents other
than AA of market level are same as before. If the number of
market generation agents is not equal to the number of market
load agents then AA invites BAs to participate in the market.
BAs acknowledge with the status of the storage systems. AA
decides the number of market storage agents (NB) to be added
in the market as,
B
P i=1SB(i)
,
NB = min
AS AS
(9)
Where,
P is supply-demand mismatch in the market, kW.
AS is Agent size, kW.
B is the total number of storage systems
SB(i) is the ability of the ith storage system in kW, and is
equal to Pin for charging and Pout for discharging.
Upon adding NB number of market storage agents (MSAs),
AA rechecks the mismatch, and if the mismatch is non zero
then AA starts appending market grid agents (MGrdAs) in
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<
Total Benefit =
i =1
u(i, j)
(10)
(11)
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Blk
MG
7
8
Blk
Fig. 7. System with two interconnected microgrids.
L2
DG1*
(ARL)
DG2*
(ARL)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
100
MG
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
50
100
(10.13)
100
(10.13)
100
(10.13)
100
(10.13)
100
(10.13)
100
(10.13)
100
(10.13)
100
(10.13)
100
(10.13)
100
(10.13)
100
(10.13)
Export/
Import
(Cost)#
+50
(11.25)
Grid
Power
(Cost)#
-20
(9)
100
(11.25)
100
2
100
130
-30 (12.76)
0
(10.13)
100
+30
1
100
70
0
(11.25)
(11.25)
100
2
100
130
-30 (11.25)
0
(10.13)
100
+50
1
100
50
0
(11.25)
(11.25)
100
-70
+20
2
100
170
(10.13)
(11.89)
(13.5)
80
+30
-10
1
100
50
(11.25)
(11.25)
(9)
100
2
100
120
-20 (12.37)
0
(10.13)
100
+50
1
100
50
0
(11.25)
(9)
100
+10
2
100
90
0
(10.13)
(9)
80
1
100
100
0
-20 (13.5)
(11.25)
100
2
100
120 70 (10.13)
0
-50 (13.5)
(10.13)
100
100
+50
1
100
50
0
(10.13)
(11.25)
(9.0)
100
100
+50
2
100
50
0
(10.13)
(10.13)
(9.0)
100
40
-60
1
100
100
0
(10.13)
(11.25)
(13.5)
50
100
-50
2
100
100
0
(10.13)
(10.13)
(13.5)
*: Units for load and generation are in kW, ARL in cents/kWh
#: - sign indicates exporting to grid and + sign indicate importing
from grid
TABLE 1(B). MARKET SIMULATION WITH STORAGE
1
L1
Surplus
(Cost)$
+50/(11.25)
-30/(11.25)
+30/(11.25)
-30/(11.25)
+50/(11.25)
-70/(11.25)
+30/(11.25)
-20/(11.25)
+50/(11.25)
+10/(10.13)
-20/(11.16)
-50/(11.21)
+50/(11.25)
+50/(10.13)
-60/(11.95)
-50/(11.27)
Storage
(Cost)*$
0
-20/(11.25)
0
0
0
+20/(11.25)
0
-10/(11.25)
-40/(10.97)
-20/(11.25)
+40/(11.16)
+30/(11.25)
-40/(11.11)
-40/(11.11)
+40/(11.14)
+40/(11.20)
Grid Power
(Cost)#$
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10/(9.0)
10/(9.0)
+20/(13.5)
+10/(13.5)
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This article has been accepted for publication in a future issue of this journal, but has not been fully edited. Content may change prior to final publication.
<
8
#: - sign indicates exporting to grid and + sign indicate importing
from grid;
*: + sign indicates draining and - sign indicate filling
$: Units for cost are in cents/kWh
(a)
Fig. 8. (a) Communication and (b) Sniffer diagrams for market negotiation for
two inter connected microgrids.
Microgrid-2
Large Load
L1
Microgrid-4
Z2
Z1
DG1
(100 kW)
DG2
(100 kW)
DG1
(100 kW)
L2
Microgrid-3
L2
L1
DG1
(100 kW)
BESS
BESS
L1
L2
DG2
(100 kW)
BESS
L2
Z3
DG2
(100 kW)
Microgrid-1
L1
DG2
(100 kW)
DG2a/ARL
100/10.13
100/11.25
100/10.13
100/10.13
80/10.13
100/11.25
100/11.25
80/11.25
20/11.25
0
+30/11.25 30/11.25
+20/11.25
0
0
Grid
Powera,b
(Cost)
DG1a/ARL
100
70
80
80
Storagea,*
(Cost)
L2
100
100
100
100
(Cost)a,b
L1
1
2
3
4
Export/Import
MG
(b)
Block
0
0
0
0
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This article has been accepted for publication in a future issue of this journal, but has not been fully edited. Content may change prior to final publication.
<
9
0/10.13 +20/10.13 10/11.25
0
1
100
800 100/10.13 100
2
100
700 100/11.25 100
0/11.25 +30/11.25 40/11.25
0
3
100
800 100/10.13 100
0/11.25 +20/11.25 40/10.69
0
4
100
600 100/10.13 80
0/11.25 +20/11.25
0
1
100
1000 100/10.13 80
0/10.13 20/11.25
0
0
2
100
800 100/11.25 100
0
0/11.25 +20/11.25 +10/11.25
3
3
100
1000 100/10.13 70
0/11.25 30/11.25 +40/11.06
0
4
100
1000 100/10.13 80
0/11.25 20/11.25
0
1
100
1000 100/10.13 50
0/10.13 50/11.25 +40/11.25
0
2
100
1000 80/11.25
0/11.25 40/11.11 +40/11.25
0
60
4
3
100
1000 100/10.13 60
+100
0/11.25 40/11.77 +40/11.06
4
100
1000 100/10.13 100
0/11.25
0
0
1
100
500 100/10.13 100
0/10.13 +50/10.13 40/11.25
0
2
100
600 100/11.25 100
0/11.25 +40/11.25 40/10.41
0
5
3
100
600 100/10.13 100
0/11.25 +40/11.25 40/10.69
100
4
100
800 100/10.13 100
0/11.25
+20/9.0
200
1
100
1000 100/10.13 100
0/10.13
0
0
0
2
100
1000 70/11.25 100
0/11.25
30
+10/11.01
0
6
3
100
800 100/10.13 80
0/11.25
0
+40/10.88
0
4
100
1000 100/10.13 80
0/11.25
20
0
a: Units for load, genneration, storage, and
d export/import are inn kW, ARL in
c
cents/kWh;
b sign indicates export
b:
e
to grid at BP and
a + sign indicates import
i
from grid at SP;
S
*: + sign indicates draining
d
and sign in
ndicates filling
2
V. CON
NCLUSION
In this paper a tw
wo level archiitecture for disstributed resouurce
maanagement in multiple inteer connected microgrids
m
using
MA
AS is presenteed. The markeet agents parrticipate in real
r
tim
me bidding based
b
on data from agentss at field levvel.
Biddding action iss simulated usin
ng naive auctioon algorithm. The
T
inttelligent agentt of each micrrogrid following the proposed
moodel behaves like a true buyer or truue seller in the
maarket so as to
t fulfill the needs of thhe microgrid. In
ordder to even the
t
number of
o load and generation
g
ageents
parrticipating in the trading the conceptt of symmetriical
asssignment is ussed. The resultts of case studyy for two and four
fo
microgrids clearrly indicate that
t
proposedd architecture is
efffective in resouurce managemeent among mulltiple microgridds.
APPEENDIX
In order to give
g
full insig
ght of the maarket mechaniism
prooposed, a systtem with two microgrids is considered. The
T
sysstem data conssidered for a bllock (period off 15 min) is givven
in Table A1. In the
t beginning of an auction period local looad
his informationn to LA and GA
G
andd generator aggents submit th
resspectively. As per Table A1,
A MG-1 is having
h
a surpplus
pow
wer of 50 kW
W, while MG-2 is having deficit
d
of 30 kW.
k
Heence the intelliggent agent of MG-1(MIA
M
epresents itselff as
1) re
gennerator and inntelligent agen
nt of MG-2 (M
MIA2) represeents
itseelf as load in the market. The
T ARL for MIA
M 1 as a sinngle
enttity is calculateed from (4).
ARL
L=
0 10.13 + 50
5 11.25
50
= 11.25 cents/kWhh
TABLE AI
SYSTEM
Y
DATA FOR MICROGRIDS UNDEER CONSIDERATIO
ON BLOCK1
MG-11
(ARL))*
MG-22
(ARL))*
Load 1
(kW)
100
Load 2
L
(kW)
50
100
130
DG-1
(kW)
100
(10.13)
100
(10.13)
DG-2
(kW)
100
(11.25)
100
(10.13)
NP
(kW)
+50
-30
**Units for load andd generation are inn kW, ARL in centts/kWh
# + sign indicates export
e
and sign indicate
i
import
Copyright (c) 2011 IEEE. Personal use is permitted. For any other purposes, permission must be obtained from the IEEE by emailing pubs-permissions@ieee.org.
This article has been accepted for publication in a future issue of this journal, but has not been fully edited. Content may change prior to final publication.
<
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V S. Kumar Nun
nna (S12) receivved the M.Tech
H. S. V.
degree in
i electrical enginneering from Natioonal Institute of
Technology Calicut, Keraala, India in 2010. He is currently
ment of Energy
pursuingg the PhD degreee in the Departm
Science and Engineering,, Indian Institute of Technology
Bombayy, India. His reesearch interests are in smart
a demand side management.
m
microgridds, multi agent system applications, and
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