Seyedyashar Mousavi

Mr. Seyedyashar Mousavi

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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2 July 2022 in Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SMSeyedyashar Mousavi
Seyedyashar Mousavi
GBGeraint Bevan
Geraint Bevan
IKIbrahim Beklan Kucukdemiral
Ibrahim Beklan Kucukdemiral
Afef FekihAfef Fekih
Afef Fekih

1 November 2015 in Applied Soft Computing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SMSeyedyashar Mousavi
Seyedyashar Mousavi
AAAlireza Alfi
Alireza Alfi

1 September 2018 in Chaos, Solitons & Fractals
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SMSeyedyashar Mousavi
Seyedyashar Mousavi
AAAlireza Alfi
Alireza Alfi

13 January 2025 in Applied Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
RMRashin Mousavi
Rashin Mousavi
AMArash Mousavi
Arash Mousavi
SMSeyedyashar Mousavi
Seyedyashar Mousavi
MTMahsa Tavasoli
Mahsa Tavasoli
AAAliasghar Arab
Aliasghar Arab
Afef FekihAfef Fekih
Afef Fekih

26 July 2023 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
AMAlireza Mehrzad
Alireza Mehrzad
MDMilad Darmiani
Milad Darmiani
SMSeyedyashar Mousavi
Seyedyashar Mousavi
Miadreza Shafie-khahMiadreza Shafie-khah
Miadreza Shafie-khah
MAMohammadreza Aghamohammadi
Mohammadreza Aghamohammadi
Boosting the complexity of the electricity network, penetration of renewable resources, and modernization of power systems has resulted in an increase in the complexity of the power systems security assessment (PSSA). In this context, to decrease the vulnerability of the systems to multiple instability threats and security issues while ensuring the safe operation of the power systems, providing effective online security assessment methods capable of monitoring the systems’ security under varying conditions is vital. However, although the traditional methods have demonstrated efficient PSSA performance, intelligent data-driven approaches have effectively overcome the traditional approaches by delivering impressive and rapid PSSA performance. Artificial intelligence (AI) -based techniques are required to guarantee the efficient, optimal, and safe security assessment. The usage of AI is emphasized due to its computational speed for online performance and its flexibility for providing corrective actions for insecure operating conditions to achieve a seamless transition in power systems. In this review, various available data-driven methods in power system security are comprehensively reviewed into two primary classifications: static and dynamic security assessment. The evaluated study aims to highlight the merits and demerits of developed techniques as well as their limitations to provide decision-making assistant for future investigations.

29 July 2020 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SMSeyedyashar Mousavi
Seyedyashar Mousavi
AAAlireza Alfi
Alireza Alfi
IKIbrahim Beklan Kucukdemiral
Ibrahim Beklan Kucukdemiral
Parameters identification of isolated wind-diesel power systems (WDPS) is a significant issue in stability analysis of the power system as well as guaranteeing the power generation through the control system. In this paper, enhanced whale optimization algorithms (EWOA) are proposed to deal with the parameter identification problem of a WDPS system. The proposed EWOA effectively tackles the premature convergence problem of WOA by splitting the population into two subpopulations and updating the position of each whale according to the position of the best agent in its current subpopulation, the position of the other subpopulation’s best agent, and the position of the best neighboring agent. Furthermore, fractional chaotic maps are embedded in the search process of EWOA to increase its performance in terms of accuracy. For validation purposes, the proposed algorithms are applied to identify the unknown parameters of WDPS, where different statistical analyzes and comparisons are carried out with other recent state-of-the-art algorithms. Simulation results confirm that the algorithms have less deviation in parameter estimation, more convergence speed, and higher precision in comparison with other algorithms.