Title :
Connectionism-Based CBR Method for Distribution Short-Term Nodal Load Forecasting
Author :
Wu, Jianzhong ; Yu, Yixin
Author_Institution :
Sch. of Electr. Eng., Tianjin Univ., Tianjin
Abstract :
Short-term nodal load forecasting is very important for operation, planning and management of distribution networks, which is characterized by lack and imprecision of historical data, inconspicuous trend for load variation, and changeful pattern of nodal load. It is very hard for conventional methods to solve such problem. A connectionism-based case-based-reasoning method (CBCBR) is proposed based on parallel distributed processing (PDP) model. The principle of CBCBR is analyzed, the elementary architecture of CBCBR is defined, and a hybrid supervised/unsupervised learning algorithm, which equips CBCBR with a good generalization capability, is also proposed. CBCBR can build nodes and connections dynamically by the rapid and incremental learning procedure and can withstand the effect of bad data effectively through network self-organizing. The proposed method is tested using load data of a practical system and the test results is compared with that of BP network, RBF network and AR model.
Keywords :
case-based reasoning; distribution networks; learning (artificial intelligence); load forecasting; power engineering computing; radial basis function networks; software architecture; RBF network; connectionism-based CBR method; connectionism-based case-based-reasoning method; distribution network management; distribution short-term nodal load forecasting; incremental learning; parallel distributed processing; self-organizing networks; supervised-unsupervised learning algorithm; Artificial neural networks; Distributed processing; Inference algorithms; Load forecasting; Load management; Load modeling; Multilayer perceptrons; Radial basis function networks; Self organizing feature maps; System testing; Power systems; case-based reasoning; connectionism; load forecasting; power distribution;
Conference_Titel :
TENCON 2005 2005 IEEE Region 10
Conference_Location :
Melbourne, Qld.
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-9311-2
Electronic_ISBN :
0-7803-9312-0
DOI :
10.1109/TENCON.2005.301217