Energy Storage Arbitrage in Two-settlement Markets: A Transformer-Based Approach

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Alghumayjan, Saud, Han, Jiajun, Zheng, Ningkun, Yi, Ming, Xu, Bolun
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2024
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author Alghumayjan, Saud
Han, Jiajun
Zheng, Ningkun
Yi, Ming
Xu, Bolun
author_facet Alghumayjan, Saud
Han, Jiajun
Zheng, Ningkun
Yi, Ming
Xu, Bolun
contents This paper presents an integrated model for bidding energy storage in day-ahead and real-time markets to maximize profits. We show that in integrated two-stage bidding, the real-time bids are independent of day-ahead settlements, while the day-ahead bids should be based on predicted real-time prices. We utilize a transformer-based model for real-time price prediction, which captures complex dynamical patterns of real-time prices, and use the result for day-ahead bidding design. For real-time bidding, we utilize a long short-term memory-dynamic programming hybrid real-time bidding model. We train and test our model with historical data from New York State, and our results showed that the integrated system achieved promising results of almost a 20\% increase in profit compared to only bidding in real-time markets, and at the same time reducing the risk in terms of the number of days with negative profits.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2404_17683
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Energy Storage Arbitrage in Two-settlement Markets: A Transformer-Based Approach
Alghumayjan, Saud
Han, Jiajun
Zheng, Ningkun
Yi, Ming
Xu, Bolun
Optimization and Control
Computer Science and Game Theory
Machine Learning
Systems and Control
This paper presents an integrated model for bidding energy storage in day-ahead and real-time markets to maximize profits. We show that in integrated two-stage bidding, the real-time bids are independent of day-ahead settlements, while the day-ahead bids should be based on predicted real-time prices. We utilize a transformer-based model for real-time price prediction, which captures complex dynamical patterns of real-time prices, and use the result for day-ahead bidding design. For real-time bidding, we utilize a long short-term memory-dynamic programming hybrid real-time bidding model. We train and test our model with historical data from New York State, and our results showed that the integrated system achieved promising results of almost a 20\% increase in profit compared to only bidding in real-time markets, and at the same time reducing the risk in terms of the number of days with negative profits.
title Energy Storage Arbitrage in Two-settlement Markets: A Transformer-Based Approach
topic Optimization and Control
Computer Science and Game Theory
Machine Learning
Systems and Control
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.17683