研究目的
To propose and apply a novel memetic salp swarm algorithm (MSSA) for maximum power point tracking (MPPT) in photovoltaic (PV) systems under partial shading conditions (PSC) to improve energy extraction efficiency and convergence stability.
研究成果
MSSA effectively improves MPPT performance under PSC by achieving higher energy output and lower power fluctuations compared to existing algorithms. It demonstrates superior convergence stability and optimization efficiency, validated through simulations and HIL experiments. Future work should focus on real-world application and integration with grid-connected systems.
研究不足
The study assumes accurate measurement of PV cell temperature and normal operation of all components. HIL experiments may have errors due to measurement disturbances, discretization, transmission delays, and unknown harmonics. The algorithm's performance is tested only in simulations and HIL, not on real PV panels.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
The study uses a memetic computing framework with multiple parallel salp chains for optimization. MSSA is designed with local search in each chain and global coordination via a virtual population regroup operation.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
PV system models are simulated using equations (1)-(4) from the paper. Field atmospheric data from Hong Kong for four seasons in 2012 are used, with data intervals of 10 minutes.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
A PV array with specified parameters (e.g., peak power
4:716W, voltage 47V), dSpace platforms (DS1006 and DS1104 boards), Matlab/Simulink 2016a software, and a personal computer with Intel Core i7 CPU at 2 GHz and 16 GB RAM. Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
Four case studies are conducted: start-up test, step change in solar irradiation, ramp change in solar irradiation and temperature, and field data from Hong Kong. MSSA is compared to eight other MPPT algorithms (INC, GA, PSO, ABC, CSA, GWO, SSA, TLBO). HIL experiments are performed using dSpace to validate simulation results.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
Performance is evaluated based on output energy and power fluctuations (average variability and maximum variability indices). Statistical analysis includes 30 independent runs for benchmark functions.
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