What is a new energy cooperation framework for energy storage and prosumers?

A novel energy cooperation framework for energy storage and prosumers is proposed. A bi-level energy trading model considering the network constraints is presented. A profit-sharing mechanism is designed with the asymmetric Nash bargaining model. The adaptive alternating direction method of multipliers is applied efficiently.

Do network constraints affect energy trading between community energy storage systems & prosumers?

Energy trading between community energy storage systems (CESSs) and prosumers has received much attention recently. But few studies have considered the impact of network constraints on energy trading and how to share profits equitably. To address these issues, this paper proposes an efficient energy cooperation framework for CESSs and prosumers.

How can a community energy storage system benefit prosumers?

An applicable way to solve the problem is to build multiple high-capacity community energy storage systems (CESSs) for shared use by prosumers . Both prosumers and CESSs can gain profits from energy sharing.

Can a new energy cooperation framework improve the energy economy?

A novel energy cooperation framework for CESSs and prosumers is proposed with an energy cooperation platform as an intermediary, improving the energy economy and solution efficiency.

What is the energy cooperation framework for cess & prosumers?

Energy cooperation framework for CESSs and prosumers. Formally, according to reference , since the payments between members within the cooperation do not affect the formulation of trading strategies, the energy cooperation problem can be decomposed into two subproblems: the energy trading subproblem and the profit-sharing subproblem.

What is a two-stage model for energy storage sharing?

For example, formulated a two-stage model for energy storage sharing between CESSs and prosumers, where CESSs decide the price of virtual storage capacity in the first stage and prosumers decide the capacities and charging/discharging power in the second stage.