Dynamic Network Energy Management via Proximal Message Passing: 2 (Foundations and Trends® in Optimization) [Paperback] Matt Kraning (author)|Eric Chu (author)|Javad Lavaei (author)|Stephen Boyd (author)

Kraning, Matt; Chu, Eric; Lavaei, Javad; Boyd, Stephen

ISBN 10: 1601987145 / ISBN 13: 9781601987143

Published by Now Publishers, 2014

About this Item

some shelf wear with a minor knock to the edge but the content not affected. Seller Inventory # 130318

Bibliographic Details

Title: Dynamic Network Energy Management via ...

Publisher: Now Publishers

Publication Date: 2014

Binding: Soft cover

Condition: Very Good

About this title

Synopsis:

Dynamic Network Energy Management via Proximal Message Passing presents a fully decentralized method for dynamic network energy management based on message passing between devices. It considers a network of devices, such as generators, fixed loads, deferrable loads, and storage devices, each with its own dynamic constraints and objective, connected by AC and DC lines. The problem is to minimize the total network objective subject to the device and line constraints, over a given time horizon. This is a large optimization problem, with variables for consumption or generation for each device, power flow for each line, and voltage phase angles at AC buses, in each time period. This text develops a decentralized method for solving this problem called proximal message passing. The method is iterative: At each step, each device exchanges simple messages with its neighbors in the network and then solves its own optimization problem, minimizing its own objective function, augmented by a term determined by the messages it has received. It is shown that this message passing method converges to a solution when the device objective and constraints are convex. The method is completely decentralized, and needs no global coordination other than synchronizing iterations; the problems to be solved by each device can typically be solved extremely efficiently and in parallel. The method is fast enough that even a serial implementation can solve substantial problems in reasonable time frames. Results for several numerical experiments are reported, demonstrating the method's speed and scaling, including the solution of a problem instance with over ten million variables in under fifty minutes for a serial implementation; with decentralized computing, the solve time would be less than one second.

About the Author:

Stephen Boyd received his PhD from the University of California, Berkeley. Since 1985 he has been a member of the Electrical Engineering Department at Stanford University, where he is now Professor and Director of the Information Systems Laboratory. He has won numerous awards for teaching and research, and is a Fellow of the IEEE. He was one of the co-founders of Barcelona Design, and is the co-author of two previous books Linear Controller Design: Limits of Performance and Linear Matrix Inequalities in System and Control Theory.