A Novel Dynamic Simulation Strategy for Regional Integrated Energy System Considering Coupling Components Failure

Dynamic simulation of regional integrated energy systems (RIES) is beneficial for improving stability and safety of RIES. However, it is hard to implement a dynamic simulation due to the RIES's complexity caused by the coupled multiple energy sources, especially considering coupling components failure. To address this issue, a novel fault-driven co-simulation strategy for coupled heat-gas-electric system under different states is developed in this study. This strategy includes two steps: (1) the RIES is firstly decomposed into different modules and construct corresponding sub-models; and then (2) the solution sequence of these sub-models is determined according to the system states. Additionally, the strategy also considers the transmission delay of gas and heat. Two typical components failures (combined heat and power unit failure and gas-fired generator unit failure) at a typical industrial park's RIES are selected to validate the dynamic simulation strategy. And results indicate that such strategy can obtain accurate dynamic behavior of RIES after coupling components failures occurs, such as the flow fluctuation of the gas pipeline that lasts for 179 s and the temperature reduction process of the heat node that lasts for more than 35000 s. Therefore, this study is instructive for further development of RIES technology.