9 research outputs found
Load Frequency Control (LFC) Strategies in Renewable Energy‐Based Hybrid Power Systems:A Review
The hybrid power system is a combination of renewable energy power plants and conventional energy power plants. This integration causes power quality issues including poor settling times and higher transient contents. The main issue of such interconnection is the frequency variations caused in the hybrid power system. Load Frequency Controller (LFC) design ensures the reliable and efficient operation of the power system. The main function of LFC is to maintain the system frequency within safe limits, hence keeping power at a specific range. An LFC should be supported with modern and intelligent control structures for providing the adequate power to the system. This paper presents a comprehensive review of several LFC structures in a diverse configuration of a power system. First of all, an overview of a renewable energy-based power system is provided with a need for the development of LFC. The basic operation was studied in single-area, multi-area and multi-stage power system configurations. Types of controllers developed on different techniques studied with an overview of different control techniques were utilized. The comparative analysis of various controllers and strategies was performed graphically. The future scope of work provided lists the potential areas for conducting further research. Finally, the paper concludes by emphasizing the need for better LFC design in complex power system environments
Classification of Call Transcriptions
Multi-labeled call transcription classification is essential for public and private sector organizations, as they spend a lot of time and workforce manually classifying phone call queries. Implementing a machine learning-based auto classifier can effectively assist in this task, especially by reducing the time and resources required. Thepaper proposes an efficient call transcription classifier that not only reduces manpower but also saves time significantly. The first step in transcript cleaning involves several essential processes, such as converting the transcript to lowercase, applying word embedding techniques, and removing numbers, punctuation, and stopwords. The second step involves designing the model to incorporate four separate classifiers, each trainedindependently. Each classifier consists of a bi-directional LSTM layer, an embedding layer, and three subsequent dense layers. These dense layers use the ReLU as an activation function, and softmax as a final layer. The experimental results demonstrate that all four classifiers have achieved precision, recall, and F1-score greater than 80%. In conclusion, we conduct a comparative analysis of the results against existing studies, demonstratingthat our model has exhibited superior performance
Possibilities, Challenges, and Future Opportunities of Microgrids: A Review
Microgrids are an emerging technology that offers many benefits compared with traditional power grids, including increased reliability, reduced energy costs, improved energy security, environmental benefits, and increased flexibility. However, several challenges are associated with microgrid technology, including high capital costs, technical complexity, regulatory challenges, interconnection issues, maintenance, and operation requirements. Through an in-depth analysis of various research areas and technical aspects of microgrid development, this study aims to provide valuable insights into the strategies and technologies required to overcome these challenges. By assessing the current state of microgrid development in Pakistan and drawing lessons from international best practices, our research highlights the unique opportunities microgrids present for tackling energy poverty, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and promoting sustainable economic growth. Ultimately, this research article contributes to the growing knowledge of microgrids and their role in addressing global sustainability issues. It offers practical recommendations for policymakers, industry stakeholders, and local communities in Pakistan and beyond
Short-Term Load Forecasting Models:A Review of Challenges, Progress, and the Road Ahead
Short-term load forecasting (STLF) is critical for the energy industry. Accurate predictions
of future electricity demand are necessary to ensure power systems’ reliable and efficient operation.
Various STLF models have been proposed in recent years, each with strengths and weaknesses. This
paper comprehensively reviews some STLF models, including time series, artificial neural networks
(ANNs), regression-based, and hybrid models. It first introduces the fundamental concepts and
challenges of STLF, then discusses each model class’s main features and assumptions. The paper
compares the models in terms of their accuracy, robustness, computational efficiency, scalability, and
adaptability and identifies each approach’s advantages and limitations. Although this study suggests
that ANNs and hybrid models may be the most promising ways to achieve accurate and reliable
STLF, additional research is required to handle multiple input features, manage massive data sets,
and adjust to shifting energy conditions.Web of Science1610art. no. 406
Stomatal State Identification and Classification in Quinoa Microscopic Imprints through Deep Learning
Stomata are the main medium of plants for the trade of water, regulate the gas exchange, and are responsible for the process of photosynthesis and transpiration. The stomata are surrounded by guard cells, which help to control the rate of transpiration by opening and closing the stomata. The stomata states (open and close) play a significant role in describing the plant’s health. Moreover, stomata counting is important for scientists to investigate the numbers of stomata that are open and those that are closed to measure their density and distribution on the surface of leaves through different sampling techniques. Although a few techniques for stomata counting have been proposed, these approaches do not identify and classify the stomata based on their states in leaves. In this research, we have developed an automatic system for stomata state identification and counting in quinoa leaf images through the transformed learning (neural network model Single Shot Detector) approach. In leaf imprint, the state of stomata has been determined by measuring the correlation between the area of stomata and the aperture of each detected stoma in the image. The stomata states have been classified through the Support Vector Machine (SVM) algorithm. The overall identification and classification accuracy of the proposed system are 98.6% and 97%, respectively, helping researchers to obtain accurate stomatal state information for leaves in an efficient and simple way