1 code implementation • 7 Jun 2024 • Mingxiao Huo, Pengliang Ji, Haotian Lin, Junchen Liu, Yixiao Wang, Yijun Chen
We introduce a pioneering unified library that leverages depth anything, segment anything models to augment neural comprehension in language-vision model zero-shot understanding.
no code implementations • 3 Jun 2024 • Yijun Chen, Kanghong Shi, Ian R. Petersen, Elizabeth L. Ratnam
This paper proposes a unified methodology for voltage regulation, frequency synchronization, and rotor angle control in power transmission systems considering a one-axis generator model with time-varying voltages.
no code implementations • 3 Jun 2024 • Yijun Chen, Kanghong Shi, Ian R. Petersen, Elizabeth L. Ratnam
In the transition to achieving net zero emissions, it has been suggested that a substantial expansion of electric power grids will be necessary to support emerging renewable energy zones.
no code implementations • 5 Feb 2024 • Zeinab Salehi, Yijun Chen, Ian R. Petersen, Elizabeth L. Ratnam, Guodong Shi
We establish a local energy market by defining a competitive equilibrium which balances energy and satisfies voltage constraints within the microgrid for all time.
no code implementations • 12 Nov 2023 • Yijun Chen, Kanghong Shi, Ian R. Petersen, Elizabeth L. Ratnam
By constructing a novel Lur'e-Postnikov-like Lyapunov function, a stability result is developed for the feedback interconnection of a nonlinear negative imaginary system and a nonlinear negative imaginary controller.
no code implementations • 3 Oct 2023 • Yijun Chen, Ian R. Petersen, Elizabeth L. Ratnam
Our approach to frequency and angle control centers on equipping generator buses with large-scale batteries that are controllable on a fast timescale.
1 code implementation • 14 Nov 2022 • Yijun Chen, Guodong Shi
The most widely used integrated assessment model for studying the economics of climate change is the dynamic/regional integrated model of climate and economy (DICE/RICE).
no code implementations • 20 Oct 2022 • Zeinab Salehi, Yijun Chen, Elizabeth L. Ratnam, Ian R. Petersen, Guodong Shi
We shape individual preferences through a set of utility functions to guarantee the resource price at a competitive equilibrium remains socially acceptable, i. e., the price is upper-bounded by an affordability threshold.
no code implementations • 10 Sep 2022 • Zeinab Salehi, Yijun Chen, Ian R. Petersen, Elizabeth L. Ratnam, Guodong Shi
By shaping these preferences and proposing a set of utility functions, we can guarantee that the optimal resource price at the competitive equilibrium always remains socially acceptable, i. e., it never violates a given threshold that indicates affordability.
no code implementations • 29 Sep 2021 • Kemi Ding, Yijun Chen, Lei Wang, Xiaoqiang Ren, Guodong Shi
Next, in view of the inherent stability and sparsity constraints for the network interaction structure, we propose a stable and sparse system identification framework for learning the interaction graph from full player action observations.
no code implementations • 27 Sep 2021 • Zeinab Salehi, Yijun Chen, Ian R. Petersen, Elizabeth L. Ratnam, Guodong Shi
This paper considers the problem of shaping agent utility functions in a transactive energy system to ensure the optimal energy price at a competitive equilibrium is always socially acceptable, that is, below a prescribed threshold.