Non-Gaussian multivariate modeling of plug-in electric vehicles load demand

•An organized stochastic methodology to model the power demand of PEVs is proposed.•A probabilistic decision making algorithm is developed to infer charging occurrence.•A state transition model to describe the charging profile of a PEV battery is presented.•The correlation structure is modeled using...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inInternational journal of electrical power & energy systems Vol. 61; pp. 197 - 207
Main Authors Pashajavid, E., Golkar, M.A.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford Elsevier Ltd 01.10.2014
Elsevier
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Summary:•An organized stochastic methodology to model the power demand of PEVs is proposed.•A probabilistic decision making algorithm is developed to infer charging occurrence.•A state transition model to describe the charging profile of a PEV battery is presented.•The correlation structure is modeled using a student’s t copula distribution. This paper proposes an organized stochastic methodology to model the power demand of plug-in electric vehicles (PEVs) which can be embedded into probabilistic distribution system planning. Time schedules as well as traveling and refueling information of a set of commuter vehicles in Tehran are utilized as the input dataset. In order to generate the required synthetic data, the correlation structure of the aforesaid random variables is taken into account using a multivariate student’s t function. Afterwards, a Monte Carlo based stochastic simulation is provided to extract the initial state-of-charge of batteries. Further, a non-Gaussian probabilistic decision making algorithm is developed that accurately infers whether the PEVs charging should take place every day or not. Then, through presenting a state transition model to describe the charging profile of a PEV battery, hourly demand distributions of the PEVs are derived. The obtained distributions can be used to generate the random samples required in probabilistic planning problems. Eventually, the extracted distributions are employed to estimate demand profile of a fleet that can be efficiently utilized in various applications.
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content type line 23
ISSN:0142-0615
1879-3517
DOI:10.1016/j.ijepes.2014.03.021