TY - JOUR
T1 - Cost-Effective and Low-Carbon Emission Deployment of PV-DG Integration in Distribution Networks Using Self-Adaptive Bonobo Optimizer
AU - Alqahtani, Mohammed H.
AU - Ginidi, Ahmed R.
AU - Aljumah, Ali S.
AU - Shaheen, Abdullah M.
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
Copyright © 2025 Mohammed H. Alqahtani et al. International Journal of Energy Research published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
PY - 2025
Y1 - 2025
N2 - This study presents an advanced optimization approach, the self-adaptive bonobo optimization technique (SABOT), designed specifically to facilitate the seamless integration of photovoltaic-distributed generation (PV-DG) in distribution networks. While retaining the foundational principles of the standard BOT, SABOT incorporates four distinct mating strategies: promiscuous, restrictive mating, consortship, and extra-group mating. To enhance its capabilities, SABOT introduces advanced features such as a memory mechanism and a repulsion-based learning technique for dynamic parameter adjustment across successive iterations. These enhancements significantly improve the algorithm’s exploration potential, enabling more effective identification of optimal solutions. The developed SABOT seeks to minimize the costs associated with carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the power grid, operational expenses of PV units, and energy losses. To accurately model the variability of solar power generation, the beta probability density function (PDF) is employed, capturing the daily fluctuations in solar irradiation. The improved SABOT was rigorously evaluated on two test systems: a real-world Ajinde Nigerian distribution network and the widely-used IEEE 69-bus system. The simulation results highlight SABOT’s superior performance, demonstrating substantial decreases in emissions and losses of energy, thereby underscoring its effectiveness as a robust optimization tool for sustainable energy solutions. The aggregate yearly costs of emissions and lost energy for the Ajinde system are significantly reduced by 31% using the suggested SABOT version in comparison to the original scenario. It also achieves a significant 35% decrease for the IEEE 69-bus system. Additionally, the simulation results demonstrate the competitive performance of the proposed SABOT version in comparison to differential evolution (DE), particle swarm optimizer (PSO), the techniques, and the conventional BOT.
AB - This study presents an advanced optimization approach, the self-adaptive bonobo optimization technique (SABOT), designed specifically to facilitate the seamless integration of photovoltaic-distributed generation (PV-DG) in distribution networks. While retaining the foundational principles of the standard BOT, SABOT incorporates four distinct mating strategies: promiscuous, restrictive mating, consortship, and extra-group mating. To enhance its capabilities, SABOT introduces advanced features such as a memory mechanism and a repulsion-based learning technique for dynamic parameter adjustment across successive iterations. These enhancements significantly improve the algorithm’s exploration potential, enabling more effective identification of optimal solutions. The developed SABOT seeks to minimize the costs associated with carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the power grid, operational expenses of PV units, and energy losses. To accurately model the variability of solar power generation, the beta probability density function (PDF) is employed, capturing the daily fluctuations in solar irradiation. The improved SABOT was rigorously evaluated on two test systems: a real-world Ajinde Nigerian distribution network and the widely-used IEEE 69-bus system. The simulation results highlight SABOT’s superior performance, demonstrating substantial decreases in emissions and losses of energy, thereby underscoring its effectiveness as a robust optimization tool for sustainable energy solutions. The aggregate yearly costs of emissions and lost energy for the Ajinde system are significantly reduced by 31% using the suggested SABOT version in comparison to the original scenario. It also achieves a significant 35% decrease for the IEEE 69-bus system. Additionally, the simulation results demonstrate the competitive performance of the proposed SABOT version in comparison to differential evolution (DE), particle swarm optimizer (PSO), the techniques, and the conventional BOT.
KW - bonobo optimizer
KW - emissions
KW - energy losses
KW - photovoltaic distributed generation
KW - self-adaptive bonobo optimizer
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/105019349336
U2 - 10.1155/er/8830028
DO - 10.1155/er/8830028
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:105019349336
SN - 0363-907X
VL - 2025
JO - International Journal of Energy Research
JF - International Journal of Energy Research
IS - 1
M1 - 8830028
ER -