To address the issue of low utilization rates, constrained operational modes, and the underutilization of flexible energy storage resources at the end-user level, this research paper introduces a collaborative operational approach for shared energy storage operators in a multiple microgrids (ESO-MGs) system. This approach takes into account the relation of electricity generated by MGs and the integration of diverse energy storage resources managed by ESO. A hybrid game-theoretic energy trading strategy is employed to address the challenges associated with energy trading and revenue distribution in this joint operational mode. Firstly, a multi-objective master–slave game optimization model is developed with the objective of maximizing the revenue earned by shared energy storage operators while simultaneously minimizing the operational costs of multiple microgrids. Secondly, acknowledging the peer-to-peer (P2P) energy sharing dynamics inherent in the multiple microgrid system, a non-co-operative game model is formulated. This model seeks to establish a multi-microgrid Nash equilibrium and equitable income allocation. Finally, leveraging the Karush–Kuhn–Tucker (KKT) conditions and drawing upon the principles of strong duality theory, precise dimensionality reduction is executed on the master–slave game model. The non-co-operative income is iteratively determined using the alternating direction multiplier algorithm. The empirical findings of this study indicate that the integration of electric vehicle clusters contributes to flexible storage resources for shared energy storage operators. Moreover, the proposed hybrid game optimization strategy enhances the overall benefits for shared energy storage operators and multiple microgrids, thereby affirming the economic viability and reliability of this innovative strategy.

With the advancement of science and technology, wind power generation has been widely adopted globally. However, ice accretion severely limits the operational efficiency and structural safety of wind turbines in cold regions, while existing research primarily focuses on the impact of supercooled droplets on blade icing, the influence of ice crystals in cold environments on the blade icing process has been largely overlooked. This study systematically simulated the accretion of ice crystals and supercooled droplets under clear ice conditions. It evaluated the effects of various ice crystal parameters on the icing process using Fensap-Ice, which is an advanced icing simulation tool. The results indicate that ice accretion, driven by the combined action of ice crystals and supercooled droplets, weakened ice corners, making the ice shape smoother and fuller. When the angle of attack of the ice-covered airfoil exceeded 15°, a separating vortex formed on the suction side of the blade, leading to a reduction in the lift coefficient. The findings of this study highlight the critical role of ice crystals in the icing process and provide a scientific foundation for understanding the icing mechanism under complex meteorological conditions.

To enhance the reliability of traditional current protection systems in the evolving landscape of future power grids, this paper proposes a differential protection data synchronization approach that leverages satellite and 5G network timing. This method addresses the risk of inadvertent operation due to 5G communication jitter. It employs the BeiDou satellite system for synchronizing the timing of 5G base stations and terminals. This synchronization extends to the 5G terminal and the protection device, thereby mitigating time deviations caused by air interface delays and reducing the 5G network’s end-to-end delay by approximately 4 ms on average. A simulation was conducted to assess the reliability and effectiveness of the proposed method under normal satellite signal conditions. The results indicated a significant improvement in protection accuracy, with the method reducing the protection activation time by approximately 5–7 ms compared to the 5G timing data synchronization method. This advancement offers technical support for the safe and stable operation of new power systems.

Addressing the challenges associated with wind turbine blade root loads—including nonlinearity, strong coupling effects, high computational complexity, and the limitations of conventional mathematical-physical modeling approaches. This paper proposes a wind turbine blade root load prediction model that integrates Variational Mode Decomposition (VMD) optimized by the Red-billed Blue Magpie Algorithm (RBMO) and a combined Temporal Convolutional Network (TCN)—Bidirectional Long Short-Term Memory (BiLSTM)—Attention mechanism. First, the RBMO algorithm optimizes VMD parameters. VMD decomposes data into multiple sub-sequences, which are combined with environmental and operational parameters to form input components for the TCN-BiLSTM-Attention ensemble prediction model. Finally, the RBMO algorithm determines the optimal hyperparameter configuration for the combined model. Prediction outputs from each component are then aggregated and reconstructed to yield the final blade root load prediction. Predictions are compared against actual data and results from other forecasting models. Results demonstrate superior predictive performance for the proposed model, effectively enhancing the accuracy of blade root load prediction for wind turbines.