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Öğe Dynamic load frequency control in Power systems using a hybrid simulated annealing based Quadratic Interpolation Optimizer(Nature Portfolio, 2024) Izci, Davut; Ekinci, Serdar; Celik, Emre; Bajaj, Mohit; Blazek, Vojtech; Prokop, LukasEnsuring the stability and reliability of modern power systems is increasingly challenging due to the growing integration of renewable energy sources and the dynamic nature of load demands. Traditional proportional-integral-derivative (PID) controllers, while widely used, often fall short in effectively managing these complexities. This paper introduces a novel approach to load frequency control (LFC) by proposing a filtered PID (PID-F) controller optimized through a hybrid simulated annealing based quadratic interpolation optimizer (hSA-QIO). The hSA-QIO uniquely combines the local search capabilities of simulated annealing (SA) with the global optimization strengths of the quadratic interpolation optimizer (QIO), providing a robust and efficient solution for LFC challenges. The key contributions of this study include the development and application of the hSA-QIO, which significantly enhances the performance of the PID-F controller. The proposed hSA-QIO was evaluated on unimodal, multimodal, and low-dimensional benchmark functions, to demonstrate its robustness and effectiveness across diverse optimization scenarios. The results showed significant improvements in solution quality compared to the original QIO, with lower objective function values and faster convergence. Applied to a two-area interconnected power system with hybrid photovoltaic-thermal power generation, the hSA-QIO-tuned controller achieved a substantial reduction in the integral of time-weighted absolute error by 23.4%, from 1.1396 to 0.87412. Additionally, the controller reduced the settling time for frequency deviations in Area 1 by 9.9%, from 1.0574 s to 0.96191 s, and decreased the overshoot by 8.8%. In Area 2, the settling time was improved to 0.89209 s, with a reduction in overshoot by 4.8%. The controller also demonstrated superior tie-line power regulation, achieving immediate response with minimal overshoot.Öğe Multi-strategy improved runge kutta optimizer and its promise to estimate the model parameters of solar photovoltaic modules(Elsevier Ltd, 2024) Ekinci, Serdar; Rizk-Allah, R. M.; İzci, Davut; Çelik, EmreHarnessing the potential of solar photovoltaic (PV) technology relies heavily on accurately estimating the model parameters of PV cells/modules using real current-voltage (I-V) data. Achieving optimal parameter values is essential for the performance and efficiency of PV systems, necessitating the use of advanced optimization techniques. In our endeavor, we introduce a multi-strategy improvement approach for the Runge Kutta (RUN) optimizer, a cutting-edge tool used for tackling this critical task in both single-diode and double-diode PV unit models. By aligning experimental and model-based estimated data, our approach seeks to reduce errors and improve the accuracy of PV system performance. We conduct meticulous analyses of two compelling case studies and the CEC 2020 test suite to showcase the versatility and effectiveness of our improved RUN (IRUN) algorithm. The first case study involves a standard dataset derived from the well-known R.T.C. France silicon solar cell, where IRUN performs favorably compared to competing methods, demonstrating its effectiveness. IRUN effectively manages the complex task of defining model parameters for an industrial PV module situated at the Engineering Faculty of Düzce University in Turkey. The real-world I-V data, obtained under optimal conditions with a temperature of 30°C and solar radiance of 1000W/m2, provide strong evidence of the practical applicability and real-world benefits of our innovative method. Additional analyses through three-diode and PV module models further confirm the efficacy of the IRUN. A mean absolute error of down to 6.5E-04 and root mean square error of down to 7.3668E-04 are achieved. Our approach provides a practical and efficient tool for improving the accuracy of PV systems, enhancing their performance when compared to existing methods. © 2024 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.