TY - JOUR
T1 - Hybrid LSTM–FACTS Control Strategy for Voltage and Frequency Stability in EV-Penetrated Microgrids
AU - Arévalo Cordero, Wilian Paul
AU - González, Félix
AU - Martínez, Andrés
AU - Zarie, Diego
AU - Rodas, Augusto
AU - Ochoa Correa, Danny Vinicio
AU - Benavides Padilla, Darío Javier
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2025 by the authors.
PY - 2025/9
Y1 - 2025/9
N2 - This paper proposes a real-time energy management strategy for low-voltage microgrids that combines short-horizon forecasting with a rule-based supervisory controller to coordinate battery energy storage usage and reactive power support provided by flexible alternating current transmission technologies. The central contribution is the forecast-informed, joint orchestration of active charging and reactive power dispatch to regulate voltage and preserve stability under large photovoltaic variability and uncertain electric vehicle demand. The work also introduces a resilience response index that quantifies performance under external disturbances, forecasting delays, and increasing levels of electric-vehicle integration. Validation is carried out through time-domain numerical simulations in MATLAB/Simulink using realistic solar irradiance and electric vehicle charging profiles. The results show that the coordinated strategy reduces voltage deviation events, maintains stable operation across a wide range of scenarios, and enables electric vehicle charging to be supplied predominantly by renewable generation. Sensitivity analysis further indicates that support from flexible alternating current devices becomes particularly decisive at high charging demand and in the presence of forecasting latency, underscoring the practical value of the proposed approach for distribution-level microgrids.
AB - This paper proposes a real-time energy management strategy for low-voltage microgrids that combines short-horizon forecasting with a rule-based supervisory controller to coordinate battery energy storage usage and reactive power support provided by flexible alternating current transmission technologies. The central contribution is the forecast-informed, joint orchestration of active charging and reactive power dispatch to regulate voltage and preserve stability under large photovoltaic variability and uncertain electric vehicle demand. The work also introduces a resilience response index that quantifies performance under external disturbances, forecasting delays, and increasing levels of electric-vehicle integration. Validation is carried out through time-domain numerical simulations in MATLAB/Simulink using realistic solar irradiance and electric vehicle charging profiles. The results show that the coordinated strategy reduces voltage deviation events, maintains stable operation across a wide range of scenarios, and enables electric vehicle charging to be supplied predominantly by renewable generation. Sensitivity analysis further indicates that support from flexible alternating current devices becomes particularly decisive at high charging demand and in the presence of forecasting latency, underscoring the practical value of the proposed approach for distribution-level microgrids.
KW - electric vehicle charging
KW - FACTS devices
KW - microgrid energy management
KW - FACTS devices
KW - Electric vehicle charging
KW - Microgrid energy management
UR - https://www.maklu.be/MakluEnGarant/en/BookDetails.aspx?id=9789044133301
UR - https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7080/13/9/402
U2 - 10.3390/technologies13090402
DO - 10.3390/technologies13090402
M3 - Artículo
AN - SCOPUS:105017491874
SN - 2227-7080
VL - 13
SP - 1
EP - 27
JO - Technologies
JF - Technologies
IS - 9
M1 - 402
ER -