Reactive power sharing in distributed generators (DGs) is one of the key issues in the control technologies of greenship microgrids. Reactive power imbalance in ship microgrids can cause instability and potential equipment damage. In order to improve the poor performance of the traditional adaptive droop control methods used in microgrids under high-load conditions and influenced by virtual impedance parameters, this paper proposes a novel strategy based on the deep reinforcement learning DQN-VI, in which a deep Q network (DQN) is combined with the virtual impedance (VI) method. Unlike traditional methods which may use static or heuristically adjusted VI parameters, the DQN-VI strategy employs deep reinforcement learning to dynamically optimize these parameters, enhancing the microgrid’s performance under varying conditions. The proposed DQN-VI strategy considers the current situation in greenships, wherein microgrids are generally equipped with cables of different lengths and measuring the impedance of each cable is challenging due to the lack of space. By modeling the control process as a Markov decision process, the observation space, action space, and reward function are designed. In addition, a deep neural network is used to estimate the Q function that describes the relationship between the state and the action. During the training of the DQN agent, the process is optimized step-by-step by observing the state and rewards of the system, thereby effectively improving the performance of the microgrids. The comparative simulation experiments verify the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed strategy.

The planar integrated EMI filter has been widely used because of its small size and good high-frequency characteristics. During the production process, if the electrical parameters of the integrated LC structure can be accurately identified, it will help improve the high-frequency characteristics of the filter. However, this identification problem is a multi-peak problem, which can easily fall into a local optimal solution. Based on the Feature Selective Validation method, this paper proposes an improved Immune Algorithm. The proposed method keeps changing the fitness function in the iterative process to avoid the algorithm falling into the local optimal solution. Finally, comparing with the measured impedance characteristic curve, it is verified that the proposed method is more accurate than the common Immune Algorithm.