Computer Modeling in Engineering & Sciences |
DOI: 10.32604/cmes.2022.019714
ARTICLE
Effect Evaluation and Intelligent Prediction of Power Substation Project Considering New Energy
State Grid Fujian Economic Research Institute, Fuzhou, 350000, China
*Corresponding Author: Huiying Wu. Email: why35000@sina.com
Received: 10 October 2021; Accepted: 24 December 2021
Abstract: The evaluation of the implementation effect of the power substation project can find out the problems of the project more comprehensively, which has important practical significance for the further development of the power substation project. To ensure accuracy and real-time evaluation, this paper proposes a novel hybrid intelligent evaluation and prediction model based on improved TOPSIS and Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) optimized by a Sperm Whale Algorithm (SWA). Firstly, under the background of considering the development of new energy, the influencing factors of power substation project implementation effect are analyzed from three aspects of technology, economy and society. Moreover, an evaluation model based on improved TOPSIS is constructed. Then, an intelligent prediction model based on SWA optimized LSTM is designed. Finally, the scientificity and accuracy of the proposed model are verified by empirical analysis, and the important factors affecting the implementation effect of power substation projects are pointed out.
Keywords: New energy; substation; implementation effect; evaluation and intelligent prediction; improved topsis; LSTM; SWA
Nomenclature
LSTM | Long Short-Term Memory |
SWA | Sperm Whale Algorithm |
PSP | Power Substation Project |
RNN | Recurrent Neural Network |
FOA | Fruit Fly Optimization Algorithm |
TOPSIS | Technique for Order Preference by Similarity to an Ideal Solution |
In recent years, with the continuous increase of new energy installed capacity, the construction of Power Substation Project (PSP) supporting new energy power sources has also been accelerated. How to ensure that the substation not only has sufficient capacity to consume new energy, but also can provide high-quality power supply for regional economic and social development and people's living standards, is the main task of substation construction [1]. The construction of PSP can promote regional new energy consumption and improve living standards, which has a significant role in promoting the development of new energy [2]. However, with more and more PSP, the problem faced by project managers is how to evaluate and predict the implementation effect of a PSP, so as to timely and effectively judge whether the construction and operation effect can reach the expectation. In consequence, the implementation effect evaluation and prediction research of PSP has become an important research topic.
The research on the evaluation of PSP implementation effect is not common, but there are some evaluations on other aspects of the substation, which can provide ideas for this study. Reference [3] comprehensively evaluated the real-time status of substation equipment. By collecting the state information of all equipment, the fuzzy evaluation matrix of equipment influencing factors is obtained by applying the relative degradation theory and fuzzy theory. The subjective analytic hierarchy process and objective entropy weight method are combined to calculate the comprehensive weight of equipment influencing factors. Finally, the fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method is used to obtain the equipment condition evaluation results. Reference [4] proposed a statistical method based on Monte Carlo technology, and used the ability of simulation tools to evaluate the lightning performance of a complete air-insulated substation. There have been many evaluations on the implementation effect of other types of projects. As for the evaluation research on the implementation effect, the evaluation research on the implementation effect of PSP has many similarities with the evaluation of the implementation effect of other types of projects. For example, the factors affecting the implementation effect of projects have certain similarities. So, combing and analyzing the research references of the implementation effect evaluation of other types of projects has reference value for the study of the implementation effect evaluation of PSP. Reference [5] took a green building project in Nanchang as an example, the implementation effect of green building project was evaluated by using the extension matter element theory and entropy method. Reference [6] evaluated the implementation effect of waste heat power generation system from economic angle. Reference [7] based on fuzzy Borda method and synergy theory, considering the synergy effect of PPP project, and carried out evaluation research on the implementation effect of PPP project from the perspective of risk and return. Although the above research does not specifically carry out evaluation research on the implementation effect of PSP, its research content has certain reference value for the construction of evaluation index system and the selection of evaluation methods in this paper.
As for the evaluation method, the existing research provides an important reference for the evaluation of the implementation effect of PSP in this paper. By combing and analyzing the relevant comprehensive evaluation methods, it can be found that the evaluation methods mainly include traditional evaluation methods and modern intelligent evaluation methods. Evaluation methods include subjective evaluation method and objective evaluation method [8]. Subjective evaluation methods include expert evaluation method, fuzzy analytic hierarchy process and network analytic hierarchy process [9]. Objective evaluation methods include entropy weight method, principal component analysis, grey correlation analysis, the ideal solution, matter element extension, etc. [10]. Modern intelligent evaluation methods mainly include artificial neural network evaluation method and support vector machine evaluation method [11]. In view of the traditional evaluation method theory is more mature, the calculation results are more accurate, the calculation process is more complex, and the modern intelligent evaluation method can accurately deal with massive real-time data, so as to realize fast intelligent prediction [12]. This paper intends to combine the traditional evaluation method and modern intelligent algorithm for PSP implementation effect evaluation and prediction research.
Firstly, based on the traditional evaluation method, the index weight is determined by the widely used entropy weight method, and TOPSIS. A widely used objective evaluation method is used to reduce the deviation caused by the interference of human factors and quantify the evaluation, thus making the evaluation results more objective [13]. However, the use of TOPSIS method for evaluation has a flaw, which can only rank the level of each program, but cannot judge the level of each program [14]. This paper considers using the idea of matter-element extension to improve it to make up for the limitation of the TOPSIS method that cannot determine the evaluation level. Secondly, modern intelligent prediction methods use the Long Short-Term Memory model (LSTM). The main reason is that the LSTM neural network is based on the Recurrent Neural Network (RNN), which effectively solves the problem of gradient explosion and gradient disappearance by adding forget gates, input gates and output gates [15]. In the field of prediction, LSTM neural network has achieved certain results [16]. However, considering that LSTM prediction performance is affected by the number of hidden layer neurons, block size, maximum number of training cycles and learning rate. This paper uses intelligent algorithm to optimize LSTM to solve the blind selection of key parameters [17]. Common intelligent algorithms include genetic algorithm, Fruit Fly Optimization Algorithm (FOA), particle swarm algorithm, wolf swarm algorithm, cuckoo optimization algorithm, etc. Although the above algorithms have their own advantages, they also have corresponding shortcomings. For example, the FOA algorithm cannot guarantee the convergence to the optimal solution, and it is easy to low efficiency and local optimum, resulting in the decrease of prediction accuracy [18]. Wolf swarm algorithm in different cases will appear premature convergence [19]. Cuckoo search algorithm has low search efficiency, long calculation time and low local search accuracy, which cannot fully meet the needs of LSTM parameter optimization problem [20]. Therefore, this paper uses the whale algorithm to optimize LSTM parameters. The sperm whale algorithm avoids premature convergence and local optimization by creating different subgroups [21]. The worst result is transferred to the desired space through the reflection of the center of the search space, which greatly reduces the calculation time of the algorithm and improves the search efficiency [22].
In summary, based on the scientific principle, comprehensiveness and practical feasibility, this paper constructs the evaluation index system of PSP implementation effect, and proposes a comprehensive evaluation and intelligent prediction model based on improved TOPSIS and SWA-LSTM. The rest of the paper is arranged as follows. In the second part, on the basis of clarifying the basic principles of the evaluation index system, the evaluation indexes of the implementation effect of the PSP are selected, and various indexes are explained. The third part explains the basic theory of improving TOPSIS, SWA algorithm and LSTM. The fourth part designs the evaluation and prediction process based on improved TOPSIS and SWA-LSTM. The fifth part verifies the scientificity and effectiveness of the model through examples, and analyzes and discusses the results of examples. The sixth part summarizes the research results.
On the basis of implementing the principles of scientificity, systematic comprehensiveness, and practical feasibility and carefully combing the relevant theories of substation project implementation effect evaluation [23], combined with the background of high proportion of new energy access and the actual situation of substation projects, this paper constructs the evaluation index system of PSP implementation effect from the three perspectives of PSP technical level, PSP economy and PSP social benefit. The evaluation index system of PSP is composed of three first-level indexes and 15 s-level indexes, as shown in Table 1.
2.1 Selection of PSP Technical Level Evaluation Index
The evaluation index of PSP technical level selects eight subindexes, including scientific decision-making in project design stage, technical scheme quality of PSP, implementation conditions of external environment, construction transition measures, progress control level of PSP, personnel arrangement of PSP, safety management level of PSP and quality management level of PSP.
(1) Scientific decision-making in project design stage
The scientificity of technical scheme comparison and selection in design stage mainly refers to whether the technical scheme comparison and selection is scientific and reasonable in the researchable design stage of PSP, and whether the comprehensive comparison and selection are carried out in terms of safety, efficiency and equipment life cycle cost. The reason and comparison basis of the scheme selection are sufficient, and the goal and purpose are clear, which can show that the project decision-making is scientific and effective.
(2) Quality of PSP technical scheme
The quality of technical scheme of PSP refers to whether the content of the technical scheme is comprehensive, whether the scheme is in place, whether the content of the scheme has sufficient depth, whether the main demolition equipment materials and the new main equipment materials are fully considered, and whether it can provide sufficient basis for controlling the construction cost of the project.
(3) Implementation conditions of external environment
The implementation conditions of the external environment mainly refer to whether the organizational measures, on-site safety measures, and on-site risk point control and preventive measures of the PSP are implemented in place, whether the construction conditions are met, and whether the construction of the PSP has played a sufficient guarantee role.
(4) Construction transition measures
Construction transition measures refer to whether the transformation of the entire station, load switching, and possible power accidents have been considered in advance in the PSP, and whether corresponding emergency plans have been formulated for these situations. And during the construction of the project, whether the operation of the power grid is closely monitored, and whether the safety and reliability of power supply are fully guaranteed.
(5) Progress control level of PSP
The progress control of PSP refers to that the relevant construction units should complete on schedule according to the milestone progress plan of the project phase, and complete all the agreed work contents according to the contract content.
(6) Arrangement of PSP implementation personnel
The personnel arrangement of PSP implementation refers to whether the specific responsibility arrangement and management of project implementation personnel such as team leader, project safety officer, project technician, work leader, material officer, reference officer and work team member are appropriate.
(7) PSP safety management level
PSP safety management refers to the project management should be able to do a good job in advance, in and after the whole process of safety management, investigation of various security risks, safety education and protection measures for construction personnel. The whole project does not appear personal casualties, equipment failure events, safety risk management, hidden trouble investigation and management, emergency planning and other key work to meet the requirements of the company, safety management in place, must conform to the relevant safety production management measures.
(8) PSP quality management level
The quality management of PSP refers to the proper control and management of PSP in the main links of cabinet installation, cable laying and production, secondary wiring and protection debugging.
2.2 Selection of Economic Evaluation Indexes for PSP
The economic evaluation index of substation project includes 4 sub-indexes, namely, the cost control level of PSP, the financial net present value of PSP, the internal rate of return of PSP and the investment payback period of PSP.
(1) Cost control level of PSP
The cost control of PSP refers to a series of activities to predict, calculate, manage and monitor the cost of PSP in the process of decision-making, design and implementation of PSP in order to achieve the expected goal of PSP investment. The cost control in the PSP is an important part of the complete PSP management process. It is interdependent with other control work of the PSP, and the cost control of the PSP will run through the whole investment process of the project, which plays a very important role. Therefore, this paper takes the cost control level of PSP as an index to evaluate the economy of the project, and judges the cost control level of PSP through comparative analysis of project investment estimation and project final accounts.
(2) The financial net present value of the PSP
Under the premise of calculating the benchmark discount rate of the entire power industry, the PSP is divided into multiple stages according to time, and the net cash flow of each stage is converted to the initial period of the PSP. The value obtained is the financial net present value. If the financial net present value is not less than 0, the return rate of this project will not be less than the benchmark interest rate of the whole industry. Therefore, this project has good economy and good investment construction and operation effect. If the financial net present value of this project is smaller than 0, the return rate of this project is bound to be lower than the benchmark interest rate of the entire industry. Therefore, the economy of this project is poor, and its investment and operation effect are not very good from an economic point of view.
(3) Internal rate of return of PSP
The discount rate obtained when the sum of net cash flow in each stage of substation construction project is zero that is the internal rate of return of PSP. The internal rate of return of the PSP can be compared with the benchmark rate of return of the entire industry to determine the economic advantages and disadvantages of the PSP. If the internal rate of return of the PSP is higher than the benchmark rate of return of the entire industry, the economy of the PSP is good and the investment implementation effect is excellent. If the internal rate of return of the PSP is lower than the benchmark rate of return of the whole industry, the economy of the project is poor, and its investment and operation effect is poor from an economic point of view.
(4) Investment payback period of PSP
The payback period of PSP investment refers to the time that the net income of PSP can compensate for the total investment in the early stage of project construction. The main evaluation is the investment recovery level of PSP in finance.
2.3 Selection of Social Benefit Evaluation Index of PSP
The social benefit evaluation index of PSP mainly selects three indexes: the influence of PSP on regional economic development, the influence of PSP on regional power grid operation, and the influence of PSP on regional environment.
(1) Influence of PSP on regional economic development
The impact of the project on the local economic development mainly depends on the pulling effect of the project on the local economy and whether it can promote employment. It includes the following aspects: First, the impact on local residents’ income, including analyzing and predicting the scope, extent and reasons of the increase or decrease in residents’ income, and analyzing the equity of income distribution, whether to expand the income gap between rich and poor and how to achieve equitable income distribution policy recommendations. Second, the impact on the living standards and quality of residents in the project area, mainly analyzing the changes in residents’ living level, consumption level, consumption structure, life expectancy, and the reasons for these changes. Third, the impact on employment of residents in the project area, mainly analyzing the positive and negative effects of the construction and operation of the project on the employment structure and employment opportunities of local residents. Fourth, the impact on different interest groups in the region, mainly analyzing of the project construction and operation of which people benefit, who are damaged and compensation measures and ways for the damaged groups.
(2) Influence of PSP on regional power grid operation
The social influence of the project can be judged by analyzing the influence of PSP on power grid operation. If the construction and operation of the PSP can bring about the improvement of the operation effect of the power grid, and if the construction technology advances, it can bring about the improvement of the power supply capacity and quality and the improvement of the reliability of the power grid, so as to determine whether to meet the electricity demand of enterprises and residents in the region, and then determine whether the investment and operation of the PSP can promote the sustainable development of regional enterprises and ensure the stable development of regional social economy. In addition, it can also judge the influence of PSP on power grid line loss, whether it can reduce the consumption of energy and other related energy, and whether it has achieved the effect of energy saving and loss reduction. If the investment and operation of PSP have a favorable impact on the operation of regional power grids, to a certain extent, it can enhance the degree of social security, improve urban infrastructure construction, and also conform to the national macro strategy of expanding domestic demand and stimulating economic growth.
(3) Influence of PSP on regional environment
The impact of PSP on the regional environment mainly refers to whether the PSP have a leading role in the development of regional new energy, the environmental protection measures adopted in the implementation process, the governance of pollutants, and whether there are short-term or long-term negative impacts on the natural environment. The specific evaluation indexes include the following two aspects. Firstly, the pollution impact of the project on the natural environment mainly refers to the main pollution that may occur in the PSP and the corresponding preventive measures. The main pollution sources include air, waste water, noise and so on. Secondly, the impact of PSP on the development of new energy and the quality of natural environment. Nature is the material basis for the survival of mankind and all kinds of organisms. According to the characteristics of PSP, the impact of PSP on regional environment is evaluated mainly from the aspects of regional new energy consumption level, the improvement of environmental quality and natural landscape.
TOPSIS method, also known as technique for order preference by similarity to an ideal solution, has the following main idea. Firstly, a scheme is virtualized, and each attribute value in this scheme is the best. The set of these attribute values is called positive ideal solution. At the same time, another scheme is virtualized, and each attribute value in this scheme is the worst. The set of these attribute values is called negative ideal solution. Then, each scheme in the scheme set is compared with the positive ideal solution and the negative ideal solution, respectively. The best scheme is those schemes which are close to the positive ideal solution and far away from the negative ideal solution [24]. There is a defect in TOPSIS to evaluate, which can only sort the level of each scheme, but cannot judge the level of each scheme. Matter-element extension evaluation method is a method for quantitative evaluation of things based on matter-element theory, extension set and correlation degree [25]. Its main idea is to divide the data interval of the evaluation object into several grades, and then determine the corresponding level of each data interval, and then substitute the data value of each scheme into the data interval of each grade to determine its correlation degree. The greater the correlation degree is, the higher the membership degree is. The grade of the data interval with the highest membership degree is the level of the rating object. Taking into account the limitations of TOPSIS method, this paper uses the idea of matter-element extension to improve it to make up for the limitations of TOPSIS method that cannot determine the evaluation level. Therefore, the specific idea of using matter-element extension to improve TOPSIS in this paper is as follows. Firstly, the positive ideal solution and the negative ideal solution of the evaluation scheme are determined by the ideal solution method. The interval equidistant composed of the negative ideal solution and the positive ideal solution is divided into several grades, and the corresponding evaluation grade level of each grade is determined, and the corresponding comment is given. Then, the correlation degree between the scheme and the interval of each grade is calculated, and the evaluation grade of the scheme can be determined. In this paper, matter-element extension-TOPSIS method is used to evaluate the implementation effect of PSP, which can make full use of the original information and truly reflect the actual situation of the evaluation object. It has the advantages of scientific and objectivity.
This section will build an evaluation model based on matter-element extension-TOPSIS method, and the specific steps are as follows.
(1) Construction of standard index matrix
Assuming that the scheme set involved in the evaluation is
where,
(2) Construction of weighted standardized matrix
The entropy weight method is used to calculate the weight of each evaluation index
(3) Determination of positive and negative ideal solutions for schemes
The positive ideal solution and the negative ideal solution are as follows:
(4) Divide the extreme value interval and calculate the closeness between each index and each comment interval.
(5) The extremal intervals of elements composed of negative and positive ideal solutions are divided into N layers, and the intervals of each layer are
The closeness between each index of the standardized decision matrix and each comment interval is:
Based on the closeness of each index, the weighted closeness of each evaluation scheme is calculated as:
(6) Classifying the evaluation schemes
According to the maximum level of
As a multi-objective optimization algorithm based on multi-population search, the SWA searches the optimal position by imitating the life operation program of sperm whale in nature, and constantly moves to the region, so as to gather to the optimal position and realize the function of searching the optimal solution. In SWA, each answer represents a sperm whale unit, and the search process is based on the common search of multiple populations.
First, at the initial stage of the algorithm, individuals need to be created and designed as candidate populations. Then, the candidate population should be divided into Temporary Sub-Group (TSG), each of which contains individuals. Finally, new groups are obtained by regrouping temporary subgroups. The specific operation is as follows. A unit is randomly selected from each TSG to form a new Main Sub-Group (MSG) until main sub-groups are generated for iterative optimization. At this time, each MSG contains individuals, as shown in Fig. 1. The creation of the above temporary subgroups and the principal subgroups can effectively prevent the algorithm from stopping prematurely and preventing it from falling into local optimum. In SWA, the following operations are mainly performed for the MSG created [27].
(1) Calculate the results of the objective function. Given the whales habit of eating on the seabed and breathing on the sea, each individual constantly breathes and feeds in two places. When calculating the objective function results of each sperm whale unit, it should be considered in two positions (current position and relative position). However, since the mirror reflection of the best answer cannot obtain the optimal solution, it can only increase the calculation time of the algorithm, and only the worst result in the relative position of the individual will be calculated and reflected. For the above reasons, considering the information exchange between whales, we can transfer the worst result position to the expected space through the reflection of the center of the search space. The connection between the two points is just connected to the worst whale individual and the optimal whale individual, as shown in Fig. 2. Assuming that the worst individual and the optimal individual in the population are
where
The above calculation process shows that the algorithm does not need to determine whether
(2) Select the optimal objective function calculation result, iterate continuously and search for better calculation results. According to the calculation results of the objective function, t whale individuals were selected from each MSG to form a Good Gang (GG). In the natural reign, the whale's field of vision is limited. We can only search the limited field of vision of individuals in GG and get the local optimal solution. The search method is as follows: in a division range (determined by visual range or visual radius), better calculation results are continuously searched through algorithm iteration, and the obtained calculation results are the optimal solution, which is used to replace the original member individuals of GG.
(3) Consider crossover and search for the optimal solution. When iterating and searching, it is also necessary to consider the mating behavior of sperm whales in the group (that is, the mating behavior between the strongest male adult whale and several female adult whales). The best individual in GG and the other individuals in MSG will mate with each other to give birth to the next generation. In the next generation, there will be a random member of the offspring to replace the maternal individual. After multiple iterations and reaching the specified number of iterations, all individuals in the subgroup will be replaced and reordered. Repeat the above process until the optimal individual (optimum solution) is found. Fig. 3 is an optimization flowchart of the sperm whale optimization algorithm. As shown in Fig. 3, in the flow chart of the sperm whale optimization algorithm, it can be seen that because the algorithm uses a heuristic constraint processing method to replace any other constraint conditions. Therefore, the fitness function of the algorithm does not have constraint conditions and cannot Satisfy the constraint nature of the function. A major advantage of the heuristic constraint processing method is that it does not need to set any other specific parameters to meet the performance of the algorithm. The use of heuristic constraint processing method when processing constraints will greatly improve the process ability of the algorithm. When the penalty function technique is used in the sperm whale optimization algorithm, the fitness function of the algorithm will become as follows:
where,
LSTM is an upgraded form of Recurrent Neural Network (RNN), which was proposed by Hochreiter and Schmidhuber in 1996 [28]. LSTM compensates for the poor memory of historical information by adding a long-time delay between input, feedback and gradient explosion of RNN model. In the RNN, the processing procedures for the input data only include simple mapping changes and nonlinear changes. And LSTM is used to realize the conversion of input data by constructing targeted modules. Compared with the RNN structure, the independent module structure in the LSTM framework is more complicated, and the number of adjustable parameters and threshold units is relatively large [29]. The special feature of LSTM lies in the additional setting of cell state, and a three-part structure of input gate, output gate and forget gate [30]. The following is a detailed introduction to the cell state in the LSTM model and the specific operation procedures of the above-mentioned gate structures [31].
(1) Forget gate
The LSTM model obtains the array (ht−1, xt) by combining the hidden layer output variable ht−1 at time t−1 and the input variable xtat time t, and calculates through the forget gate to obtain the judgment vector ft. The instruction conveyed by ft is what information should be deleted from the cell state at the previous moment. The control function of the forget gate can be expressed by Eq. (10).
In Eq. (10), σ represents the sigmod function; Wf represents the weight vector of the previous gate; bf represents the offset value of the forget gate.
(2) Input gate
The function of the input gate is to use the input data (ht−1, xt) at time t to perform calculations to obtain the cell state
In Eqs. (11) and (12),
(3) Cell state
The update of the information in the cell state at time t. is determined by two parts. Firstly, the judgment vector ft obtained after the cell state at the last moment is processed by the forget gate, this vector will determine which information should be deleted from the old cell state; Secondly, according to the input information at time t, the state of the cell to be input determined is processed by the input gate to obtain the judgment vector it. This vector determines which information to be input in the cell state can be input into the cell state. The results of the interaction of the two judgment vectors determine the input information in the cell state at the final time t, and the cell state update function can be expressed by Eq. (13).
In Eq. (13), the symbol “•” represents the multiplication between vectors.
(4) Output gate
The control function of the output gate is calculated to obtain the output result ot. it is determined by the cell state at this time, and what information in the output results is outputted finally. The control function of the output gate can be expressed by Eqs. (14) and (15).
In Eqs. (14) and (15), ot, Wo and borespectively represent the output vector of the output gate, weight vector and offset. htrepresents the final output result of the long short-term memory model at time t.
4 Evaluation and Prediction Process Based on Improved TOPSIS and SWA-LSTM
Based on the proposed PSP implementation effect evaluation index system, this section proposes the PSP implementation effect evaluation and prediction model based on improved TOPSIS and SWA-LSTM. The improved TOPSIS evaluation method is used to obtain the evaluation results of the implementation effect of the PSP, and the SWA algorithm is used to optimize the LSTM, so as to obtain the optimal values of the important parameters of the LSTM. In the end, the prediction result of the implementation effect of the PSP is obtained and the result analysis is carried out. The proposed PSP implementation effect evaluation and prediction process is shown in Fig. 4. The specific steps are as follows:
Step 1: Initial input variable selection and data preprocessing. The evaluation index of PSP implementation effect selected above is used as the initial input variable set
Step 2: Use the entropy method to weight each evaluation index, and obtain the comprehensive evaluation result based on the improved TOPSIS evaluation method constructed above.
Step 3: The parameters in LSTM model and SWA algorithm are initialized. Since the determination of LSTM parameters is the key to affect the model training and learning ability, it directly affects the accuracy of intelligent prediction of PSP implementation effect. Therefore, this model uses the SWA algorithm to search for the key parameters of the LSTM model, and if the termination conditions are met, the optimal parameters are obtained; If the termination condition is not reached, the SWA optimization algorithm is run again until a solution set that satisfies the condition is obtained. Then use the key parameters optimized by the SWA algorithm to apply the LSTM to the test sample set for retraining and testing, and adjust the parameters again to obtain the optimal PSP implementation effect prediction model.
Step 4: Output the intelligent prediction result. The prediction results include evaluation scores and evaluation levels. According to the evaluation level of the implementation effect of the PSP, the PSP category identification is set as N1, N2, N3, N4, N5 and the five types of identification represent the implementation effect of the PSP in turn are better, good, medium, worse and poor.
5.1 Data Acquisition and Preprocessing
This paper selects 35 power substation projects in China to conduct empirical analysis. According to the evaluation and prediction model of the implementation effect of the PSP constructed above, the corresponding index values are substituted for calculation, and then obtained the evaluation and prediction results of the implementation effect of the PSP. First, relying on the evaluation index system for the implementation effect of the PSP constructed above, further analysis of the indicators at the index layer was carried out, and obtained the index properties and index attributes as shown in Table 2. Through field research and data collection, the relevant data of 35PSP were collected and sorted out. At the same time, 20 experts were invited to score the qualitative indicators of 35PSP according to the [1,100] interval score. Then these scores are summarized and averaged, and obtained the data value of each qualitative index of 35 power substation projects.
Due to the large differences in the attribute and quantity level of the original data, it is necessary to conduct dimensionless processing of each index. Limited by space, this paper shows only some data processing results, as shown in Table 3.
5.2 Analysis of PSP Implementation Effect Evaluation Based on Modified TOPSIS
According to the entropy weight method, the weight of evaluation index of PSP implementation effect can be obtained as shown in Fig. 5.
After getting the weight of each index, the weighted standardization matrix can be further obtained. Some data of the weighted standardization matrix are shown in Table 4.
Then, according to Eqs. (3)–(6), the weighted closeness degree of each evaluation scheme (the implementation effect of PSP) is calculated, and the evaluation grade of the evaluation object can be determined according to the grade of the maximum value of Tj(Ni). The calculation results are shown in Table 5.
According to the analysis of the actual situation, the PSP implementation effect evaluation model based on the improved TOPSIS method constructed in this paper objectively and truly reflects the implementation effect of 35PSP, which also has certain reference significance for the implementation effect evaluation of other PSP in China.
5.3 Intelligent Prediction Analysis of PSP Implementation Effect Based on SWA-LSTM
Through the application of PSP implementation effect evaluation model based on improved TOPSIS method, the objective and accurate evaluation results and grades of 35PSPs are obtained. However, through the calculation process, it can be found that the calculation of the model is complex, the efficiency is low, and the workload is large. When facing the large-scale PSP data, it is inevitable that the method is difficult to quickly and effectively calculate the evaluation results and grades of PSP implementation. Therefore, this paper will further use the constructed intelligent prediction model to predict the implementation effect of these 35PSP and analyze the prediction results. The data of the first 20PSP are selected as training samples, and the remaining 15 PSP are selected as test samples.
The parameters of SWA are set as follows: the initial population number is 100,
It can be seen from Table 6 that the prediction result of the implementation effect of the PSP calculated by the SWA-LSTM model and the comprehensive evaluation grade based on the improved TOPSIS method have the smallest relative error, which is only 6.67%. Only one of the 15 PSPs has a different prediction result from the comprehensive evaluation level, and the prediction relative errors of the LSTM model, RNN model, and BPNN model are 26.67%, 40.00%, and 33.33%, respectively. Compared with the other three methods, the SWA-LSTM model reduces by 20.00%, 33.33% and 26.66%, respectively, which shows that the prediction results of the proposed model have the smallest error and the highest overall accuracy. Compared with the LSTM model, the SWA algorithm overcomes to a certain extent the negative impact of the blind selection of key parameters on LSTM training. Compared with the RNN model, LSTM overcomes the problems that RNN is difficult to train and the gradient disappears. It can learn the long-term dependence and continuously improve this long-term dependence. Therefore, the prediction performance of LSTM is better than that of RNN. Compared with BPNN model, LSTM model can effectively reduce the data dimension required by prediction model, thus greatly improving the accuracy of prediction. Overall, SWA-LSTM model has the best prediction performance, followed by LSTM model and BPNN model, and RNN model has the worst prediction performance.
At the same time, it can be seen from Table 6 that the LSTM model takes the shortest time, the improved TOPSIS method takes the longest time, and the SWA-LSTM model takes slightly longer time than the other three types of intelligent prediction models. The high computational efficiency of the other three intelligent prediction models is at the cost of low prediction accuracy. The proposed SWA-LSTM has the same computational efficiency as other intelligent models when the SWA optimization link is added to improve the accuracy.
In order to better improve the implementation effect of PSP, this paper designed a set of evaluation system for the implementation effect of PSP, and proposed an evaluation and prediction model based on improved TOPSIS and SWA-LSTM. Taking the data of 35PSP in China as an actual calculation example, the conclusions are as follows:
(1) The evaluation index system of the implementation effect of the Qing PSP is constructed from three aspects: the technical level of the PSP, the economic efficiency of the PSP and the social benefits of the PSP, which solves the problem of which factors affect the implementation effect of the PSP.
(2) Compared with other types of neural networks (RNN, BPNN), LSTM overcomes the difficulties of RNN training and the disappearance of gradients, and can learn long-term dependencies and continuously improve this long-term dependency. At the same time, the LSTM model can also effectively reduce the dimension of data required by the prediction model, fully tap the internal relationship between data, and make the fitting and prediction performance of the model better as a whole.
(3) The prediction accuracy of the SWA-LSTM model is better than other comparative intelligent models, and the prediction errors are reduced by 20.00%, 33.33% and 26.66% respectively compared with the LSTM model, BPNN model and SVM model. It shows that SWA algorithm can solve the problem of blind selection of key parameters in LSTM model, and its computational efficiency is basically equivalent to other intelligent models, which greatly improves the computational efficiency compared with the improved TOPSIS evaluation method.
It is worth noting that this paper uses intelligent algorithm to predict the effect of PSP implementation. In the future, other intelligent algorithms can be considered to divide and analyze the model input and model architecture in more detail, so as to further improve the prediction accuracy of PSP implementation effect.
Funding Statement: The authors received no specific funding for this study.
Conflicts of Interest: The authors declare that they have no conflicts of interest to report regarding the present study.
1. Magenes, L., Hao, Q. D., Klein, A. (2019). How new energy codes impact electrical substation designs: An overview of the changing regulations. IEEE Industry Applications Magazine, 26(1), 21–28. DOI 10.1109/MIA.2943. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
2. Foroutan, F., Gazafrudi, S., Shokri-Ghaleh, H. (2020). A comparative study of recent optimization methods for optimal sizing of a green hybrid traction power supply substation. Archives of Computational Methods in Engineering, 1–20. [Google Scholar]
3. Gu, J. C., Liu, C. H., Chou, K. Y., Yang, M. T. (2019). Research on CBM of the intelligent substation SCADA system. Energies, 12(20), 3892. DOI 10.3390/en12203892. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
4. Be Doui, S., Bayadi, A. (2018). Probabilistic evaluation of the substation performance under incoming lightning surges. Electric Power Systems Research, 162, 125–133. DOI 10.1016/j.epsr.2018.05.011. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
5. Li, M., Xu, K., Huang, S. (2020). Evaluation of green and sustainable building project based on extension matter-element theory in smart city application. Computational Intelligence, 2, 12286. DOI 10.1111/coin.12286. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
6. Hou, Z., Wei, X., Ma, X., Meng, X. (2020). Exergoeconomic evaluation of waste heat power generation project employing organic rankine cycle. Journal of Cleaner Production, 246, 119064. DOI 10.1016/j.jclepro.2019.119064. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
7. Du, L., Gao, J. (2021). Risk and income evaluation decision model of PPP project based on fuzzy Borda method. Mathematical Problems in Engineering, 2021(12), 1–10. DOI 10.1155/2021/6615593. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
8. Ibikunle, R. A., Titiladunayo, I. F., Lukman, A. F., Dahunsi, S. O., Akeju, E. A. (2020). Municipal solid waste sampling, quantification and seasonal characterization for power evaluation: Energy potential and statistical modelling. Fuel, 277, 118122. DOI 10.1016/j.fuel.2020.118122. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
9. Liu, F., Wang, Y. (2021). A novel method of risk assessment based on improved AHP-Cloud model for freezing pipe fracture. Journal of Intelligent and Fuzzy Systems, (1), 1–14. DOI 10.3233/JIFS-210608. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
10. Aslam, M., Fahmi, A., Almahdi, F., Yaqoob, N. (2021). Extension of topsis method for group decision-making under triangular linguistic neutrosophic cubic sets. Soft Computing, 25(5), 3359–3376. DOI 10.1007/s00500-020-05427-0. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
11. Niu, D., Wang, H., Chen, H., Yi, L. (2017). The general regression neural network based on the fruit fly optimization algorithm and the data inconsistency rate for transmission line icing prediction. Energies, 10(12), 2066. DOI 10.3390/en10122066. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
12. Liang, Y., Niu, D., Hong, W. C. (2019). Short term load forecasting based on feature extraction and improved general regression neural network model. Energy, 166, 653–663. DOI 10.1016/j.energy.2018.10.119. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
13. Chen, C. (2019). A new multi-criteria assessment model combining gra techniques with intuitionistic fuzzy entropy-based topsis method for sustainable building materials supplier selection. Sustainability, 11(8), 2265. DOI 10.3390/su11082265. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
14. Yan, X., Peng, Q., Yin, Y., Zhang, Y., Zhong, Q. (2020). Evaluating railway operation safety situation in China based on an improved topsis method: A regional perspective. Journal of Advanced Transportation, 2020, 18. DOI 10.1155/2020/1796132. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
15. Yi, L., Niu, D., Ye, C., Hong, W. C. (2016). Analysis and modeling for China's electricity demand forecasting using a hybrid method based on multiple regression and extreme learning machine: A view from carbon emission. Energies, 9(11), 941. DOI 10.3390/en9110941. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
16. Bampoula, X., Siaterlis, G., Nikolakis, N., Alexopoulos, K. (2021). A deep learning model for predictive maintenance in cyber-physical production systems using LSTM autoencoders. Sensors, 21(3), 972. DOI 10.3390/s21030972. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
17. Liang, Y., Wang, H., Hong, W. C. (2021). Sustainable development evaluation of innovation and entrepreneurship education of clean energy major in colleges and universities based on SPA-VFS and GRNN optimized by Chaos bat algorithm. Sustainability, 13(11), 1–26. DOI 10.3390/su13115960. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
18. Bhatt, R., Maheshwary, P., Shukla, P., Shukla, P., Shrivastava, M. et al. (2020). Implementation of fruit fly optimization algorithm (ffoa) to escalate the attacking efficiency of node capture attack in wireless sensor networks (WSN). Computer Communications, 149, 134–145. DOI 10.1016/j.comcom.2019.09.007. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
19. Wang, H., Liang, Y., Ding, W., Niu, D., Li, S. et al. (2020). The improved least square support vector machine based on wolf pack algorithm and data inconsistency rate for cost prediction of PSP. Mathematical Problems in Engineering, 2020(6), 1–14. DOI 10.1155/2020/6663006. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
20. Liang, Y., Niu, D., Ye, M., Hong, W. C. (2016). Short-term load forecasting based on wavelet transform and least squares support vector machine optimized by improved cuckoo search. Energies, 9(10), 827. DOI 10.3390/en9100827. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
21. Ebrahimi, A., Khamehchi, E. (2016). Sperm whale algorithm: An effective metaheuristic algorithm for production optimization problems. Journal of Natural Gas Science & Engineering, 29, 211–222. DOI 10.1016/j.jngse.2016.01.001. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
22. El-Shafeiy, E., El-Desouky, A., El-Ghamrawy, S. (2018). An optimized artificial neural network approach based on sperm whale optimization algorithm for predicting fertility quality. Studies in Informatics and Control, 27(3), 349–358. DOI 10.24846/v27i3y201810. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
23. Cai, W., Wu, L., Cui, Y., He, S. (2020). Uncertainty principle and power quality sensing and analysis in smart substation. Sensors, 20(15), 4281. DOI 10.3390/s20154281. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
24. Xu, X., Zhang, Z., Long, T., Sun, S., Gao, J. (2021). Mega-city region sustainability assessment and obstacles identification with GIS–entropy–TOPSIS model: A case in Yangtze River Delta urban agglomeration, China. Journal of Cleaner Production, 294, 126147. DOI 10.1016/j.jclepro.2021.126147. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
25. Yan, Q., Dong, H., Zhang, M. (2021). Service evaluation of electric vehicle charging station: An application of improved matter-element extension method. Sustainability, 13(14), 7910. DOI 10.3390/su13147910. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
26. Hou, X., Lv, T., Xu, J., Deng, X., Pi, D. (2021). Energy sustainability evaluation of 30 provinces in China using the improved entropy weight-cloud model. Ecological Indicators, 126, 107657. DOI 10.1016/j.ecolind.2021.107657. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
27. Ivanov, O., Neagu, B. C., Grigoras, G., Gavrilas, M. (2019). Capacitor banks placement optimization improvement using the sperm whale algorithm. Proceedings of the 2019 11th International Conference on Electronics, Computers and Artificial Intelligence (ECAI), Pitesti, Romania. [Google Scholar]
28. Yang, J., Zou, X., Zhang, W., Han, H. (2021). Microblog sentiment analysis via embedding social contexts into an attentive LSTM. Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence, 97, 104048. DOI 10.1016/j.engappai.2020.104048. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
29. Wang, Z., Zhang, T., Shao, Y., Ding, B. (2021). LSTM-convolutional-BLSTM encoder-decoder network for minimum mean-square error approach to speech enhancement. Applied Acoustics, 172(2), 107647. DOI 10.1016/j.apacoust.2020.107647. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
30. Mallak, A., Fathi, M. (2021). Sensor and component fault detection and diagnosis for hydraulic machinery integrating LSTM autoencoder detector and diagnostic classifiers. Sensors, 21(2), 433. DOI 10.3390/s21020433. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
31. Dey, M., Omar, N., Ullah, M. A. (2021). Temporal feature-based classification into myocardial infarction and other CVDs merging CNN and BI-LSTM from ECG signal. IEEE Sensors Journal, 21(19), 21688–21695. DOI 10.1109/JSEN.2021.3079241. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. |