Da Xie

Prof. Dr. Da Xie

Department of Electrical Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai 200240, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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19 November 2018 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YLYiqi Lu
Yiqi Lu
YLYongpan Li
Yongpan Li
DXDa Xie
Da Xie
EWEnwei Wei
Enwei Wei
XBXianlu Bao
Xianlu Bao
XZXiancheng Zhong
Xiancheng Zhong
To cope with the increasing charging demand of electric vehicle (EV), this paper presents a forecasting method of EV charging load based on random forest algorithm (RF) and the load data of a single charging station. This method is completed by the classification and regression tree (CART) algorithm to realize short-term forecast for the station. At the same time, the prediction algorithm of the daily charging capacity of charging stations with different scales and locations is proposed. By combining the regression and classification algorithms, the effective learning of a large amount of historical charging data is completed. The characteristic data is divided from different aspects, realizing the establishment of RF and the effective prediction of fluctuate charging load. By analyzing the data of each charging station in Shenzhen from the aspect of time and space, the algorithm is put into practice. The application form of current data in the algorithm is determined, and the accuracy of the prediction algorithm is verified to be reliable and practical. It can provide a reference for both power suppliers and users through the prediction of charging load.

10 October 2018 in IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ACAikang Chen
Aikang Chen
DXDa Xie
Da Xie
DZDaming Zhang
Daming Zhang
CGChenghong Gu
Chenghong Gu
KWKeyou Wang
Keyou Wang
As a clean energy, wind power has been extensively exploited in the past few years. However, oscillations in wind turbines, particularly those from controllers, could severely affect the stability of power systems. Therefore, oscillation suppression is a recent research focus. Based on the small signal model eigenvalues and participation factors, this paper detects the sub-synchronous interactions (SSI) mainly determined by converters' PI parameters in a grid-connected doubly fed induction generator (DFIG). With the aim of oscillation restraint, a novel optimization model with the reference-point based Non-Dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm (NSGA-III) and the t-distributed stochastic neighbour embedding (t-SNE) is developed to explore and visualize optimal ranges of PI parameters, facilitating the selection of the appropriate PI parameters to augment the damping. Additionally, to study the adaptability of the optimal PI parameters, interactions performance of the system that uses optimal parameters is studied with different output levels of the wind turbine. Finally, a time domain simulation and a practical experiment are conducted to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach. Results illustrate that the SSI of a grid-connected DFIG is suppressed by the optimization model. This study is highly beneficial to power system operators in integrating wind power and maintaining system stability.

21 August 2024 in IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AZAlexis Pengfei Zhao
Alexis Pengfei Zhao
SLShuangqi Li
Shuangqi Li
Zhengmao LiZhengmao Li
Zhengmao Li
ZWZhaoyu Wang
Zhaoyu Wang
XFXue Fei
Xue Fei
DXDa Xie
Da Xie
In this paper, we introduce an innovative framework for the strategic planning of electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure within interconnected energy-transportation networks. By harnessing the small-world network model and the advanced optimization capabilities of the Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm III (NSGA-III), we address the complex challenges of station placement and network design. Our application of the small-world theory ensures that charging stations are optimally interconnected, fostering network resilience and ensuring consistent service availability. We approach the infrastructure planning as a multi-objective optimization task with NSGA-III, focusing on cost minimization and the enhancement of network resilience and connectivity. Through simulations and empirical case studies, we demonstrate the efficacy of our model, which markedly improves the reliability and operational efficiency of EV charging networks. The findings of this study significantly advance the integrated planning and operation of energy and transportation networks, offering insightful contributions to the domain of sustainable urban mobility.

1 June 2017 in Renewable Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DXDa Xie
Da Xie
YLYupu Lu
Yupu Lu
JSJunbo Sun
Junbo Sun
CGChenghong Gu
Chenghong Gu
Small signal stability of permanent magnet synchronous generator (PMSG)-based wind turbines connected to the power grid should be studied properly in order to facilitate damping strategy design. In this paper, unified small-signal models for different types of PMSGs are developed to study their small-signal stability. The models are composed of mechanical systems, electrical systems and control systems. A two-mass shaft model for the mechanical system is provided to analyze the dynamic and steady-state behaviors of the wind turbine and generator rotor. Meanwhile, PMSG, converter system and transmission line are separately modeled to build unified small-signal models for three PMSG-based wind turbine generator systems (WTGS). Then, based on unified small-signal models, eigenvalue analysis is conducted to determine the relation between different oscillation modes and state variables through calculating participation factors. With modal analysis, the developed small signal models are able to find out all types of oscillation modes for PMSGs connected to the power grid, which are subsynchronous oscillation (SSO), subsynchronous control interaction (SSCI) and low-frequency oscillation, including frequency and damping of each oscillation mode. Different initial values of the small signal models can influence both frequencies and damping ratios of oscillation modes, which lay basis for further damping strategy study

30 June 2020 in IEEE Transactions on Power Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AZAlexis Pengfei Zhao
Alexis Pengfei Zhao
CGChenghong Gu
Chenghong Gu
ZHZechun Hu
Zechun Hu
DXDa Xie
Da Xie
Ignacio Hernando GilIgnacio Hernando Gil
Ignacio Hernando Gil
YSYichen Shen
Yichen Shen
Power-to-gas (P2G) can convert excessive renewable energy into hydrogen via electrolysis, which can then be transported by natural gas systems to bypass constrained electricity systems. However, the injection of hydrogen could impact gas quality since gas composition fundamentally changes, adversely effecting the combustion, safety and lifespan of appliances. This paper develops a new gas quality management scheme for hydrogen injection into natural gas systems produced from excessive wind power. It introduces four gas quality indices for the integrated electricity and gas system (IEGS) measuring gas quality, considering the coordinated operation of tightly coupled infrastructures. To maintain gas quality under an acceptable range, the gas mixture of nitrogen and liquid petroleum gas with hydrogen is adopted to address the gas quality violation caused by hydrogen injection. A distributionally robust optimization (DRO) modelled by Kullback-Leibler (KL) divergence-based ambiguity set is applied to flexibly control the robustness to capture wind uncertainty. Case studies demonstrate that wind power is maximally utilized and gas mixture is effectively managed, thus improving both gas quality and performance of IEGS. The work can benefit system operators with i) ensured gas quality under hydrogen injection ii) low system operation cost and iii) high renewable energy penetration

24 October 2023 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CXChao Xu
Chao Xu
DXDa Xie
Da Xie
CGChenghong Gu
Chenghong Gu
PZPengfei Zhao
Pengfei Zhao
XWXitian Wang
Xitian Wang
YWYanjia Wang
Yanjia Wang
The sustainable development of urban agglomerations plays a pivotal role in national and global efforts to reduce emissions. By focusing on the efficient exchange and optimization of energy consumption across various sectors, the sustainable development of energy systems within urban agglomerations can be achieved. However, the overall impact of the cross-sector energy optimization and complementarity has not been quantitatively analyzed. Here, we focused on the Yangtze River Delta (YRD) urban agglomeration in China and proposed an optimization framework for energy, environment, and economy. The framework considered four sectors: transportation sector, power sector, industry sector, and building sector, in order to determine the most sustainable development pathway for the urban agglomeration. The optimization model considers total costs and greenhouse gas emissions reduction as the objectives and utilizes technologies as constraints to optimize the pathway. We found that this optimization strategy resulted in a 53.1 billion tons increase in CO2 emissions reduction in the region. The results of emission reduction varied across sectors, ranging from 4.5 to 22.2 billion tons CO2 equivalent, and across cities, ranging from 7.1 to 4688.1 Mt. The results suggest that the core cities in the urban agglomeration can take on a leadership role. By promoting cross-sector collaboration and implementing energy recycling, the energy efficiency of surrounding cities can be greatly improved, leading to the sustainable development of the urban agglomeration.