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7,649 result(s) for "Differential Evolution"
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Application of modified enhanced differential evolution algorithms for reservoir operation during floods: a case study
Operating a reservoir during flooding is a complex problem in which optimum decision-making is a difficult task. The present study demonstrates a solution for the operation of flooding problem in a multiple-purpose reservoir. A reservoir on River Narmada in central India is chosen as the case study. The multiple objective problems comprised maximization of hydropower releases, minimizing spills, and achieving stipulated target storage at the end of the operation period. The chosen optimization models are the Differential Evaluation Algorithm (DEA) and its variants: the Enhanced Differential Evolution Algorithm (EDEA) and the Modified Enhanced Differential Evaluation Algorithm (MEDEA). The EDEA model is modified in the present study to MEDEA. The results of all three models applied to the same case study are compared on convergence to an optimal solution. All three algorithms were tested on two of the popular benchmark functions that are Ackley and Sphere. The results of both applications demonstrated that MEDEA proved to be the best in terms of converging to the optimal solution, exhibiting better stability, and quality of final results. The outcomes of this study also provided an effective way to optimize large scale multi-purpose and multi-reservoir flood control operation problems.
A Quasi-Oppositional Heap-Based Optimization Technique for Power Flow Analysis by Considering Large Scale Photovoltaic Generator
Load flow analysis is an essential tool for the reliable planning and operation of interconnected power systems. The constant increase in power demand, apart from the increased intermittency in power generation due to renewable energy sources without proportionate augmentation in transmission system infrastructure, has driven the power systems to function nearer to their limits. Though the power flow (PF) solution may exist in such circumstances, the traditional Newton–Raphson based PF techniques may fail due to computational difficulties owing to the singularity of the Jacobian Matrix during critical conditions and faces difficulties in solving ill-conditioned systems. To address these problems and to assess the impact of large-scale photovoltaic generator (PVG) integration in power systems on power flow studies, a derivative-free quasi-oppositional heap-based optimization (HBO) (QOHBO) technique is proposed in the present paper. In the proposed approach, the concept of quasi-oppositional learning is applied to HBO to enhance the convergence speed. The efficacy and effectiveness of the proposed QOHBO-PF technique are verified by applying it to the standard IEEE and ill-conditioned systems. The robustness of the algorithm is validated under the maximum loadability limits and high R/X ratios, comparing the results with other well-known methods suggested in the literature. The results thus obtained show that the proposed QOHBO-PF technique has less computation time, further enhancement of reliability in the presence of PVG, and has the ability to provide multiple PF solutions that can be utilized for voltage stability analysis.
Distributed heterogeneous mixing of differential and dynamic differential evolution variants for unconstrained global optimization
This paper proposes a novel distributed differential evolution framework called distributed mixed variants (dynamic) differential evolution ( d m v D 2 E ) . This novel framework is a heterogeneous mix of effective differential evolution ( DE ) and dynamic differential evolution ( DDE ) variants with diverse characteristics in a distributed framework to result in d m v D 2 E . The d m v D 2 E , discussed in this paper, constitute various proportions and combinations of DE/best/2/bin and DDE/best/2/bin as subpopulations with each variant evolving independently but also exchanging information amongst others to co-operatively enhance the efficacy of d m v D 2 E as whole. The d m v D 2 E variants have been run on 14 test problems of 30 dimensions to display their competitive performance over the distributed classical and dynamic versions of the constituent variants. The d m v D 2 E , when benchmarked on a different 13 test problems of 500 as well as 1,000 dimensions, scaled well and outperformed, on an average, five existing distributed differential evolution algorithms.
Prediction of Water Quality Parameters Using ANFIS Optimized by Intelligence Algorithms (Case Study: Gorganrood River)
Water quality management and control has high importance in planning and developing of water resources. This study investigated application of Genetic Algorithm (GA), Ant Colony Optimization for Continuous Domains (ACO R ) and Differential Evolution (DE) in improving the performance of adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS), for evaluating the quality parameters of Gorganroud River water, such as Electrical Conductivity (EC), Sodium Absorption Ratio (SAR) and Total Hardness (TH). Accordingly, initially most suitable inputs were estimated for every model using sensitivity analysis and then all of the quality parameters were predicted using mentioned models. Investigations showed that for predicting EC and TH in test stage, ANFIS-DE with R 2 values of 0.98 and 0.97, respectively and RMSE values of 73.03 and 49.55 and also MAPE values of 5.16 and 9.55, respectively were the most appropriate models. Also, ANFIS-DE and ANFIS-GA models had the best performance in prediction of SAR (R 2 = 0.95, 0.91; RMSE = 0.43, 0.37 and MAPE = 13.43, 13.72) in test stage. It is noteworthy that ANFIS showed the best performance in prediction of all mentioned water quality parameters in training stage. The results indicated the ability of mentioned algorithms in improving the accuracy of ANFIS for predicting the quality parameters of river water.
Improving Performance of Differential Evolution Using Multi-Population Ensemble Concept
Differential evolution (DE) stands out as a straightforward yet remarkably powerful evolutionary algorithm employed for real-world problem-solving purposes. In the DE algorithm, few parameters are used, and the population is evolved by applying various operations. It is difficult in evolutionary computation algorithms to maintain population diversity. The main issue is the sub-population of the DE algorithm that helps improve convergence speed and escape from the local optimum. Evolving sub-populations by maintaining diversity is an important issue in the literature that is considered in this research. A solution is proposed that uses sub-populations to promote greater diversity within the population and improve the algorithm performance. DE, heterogeneous distributed differential evolution (HDDE), multi-population ensemble differential evolution (MPEDE), and the proposed improved multi-population ensemble differential evolution (IMPEDE) are implemented using parameter settings; population sizes of 100 NP, 150 NP, and 200 NP; and dimensions of 10D, 30D, and 50D for performance comparison. Different combinations of mutations are used to generate the simulated results. The simulation results are generated using 1000, 3000, and 5000 iterations. Experimental outcomes show the superior results of the proposed IMPEDE over existing algorithms. The non-parametric significance Friedman test confirms that there is a significant difference in the performance of the proposed algorithm and other algorithms used in this study by considering a 0.05 level of significance using six benchmark functions.
An enhanced multi‐objective differential evolution algorithm for dynamic environmental economic dispatch of power system with wind power
Dynamic environmental economic dispatch (DEED) with wind power is an important extension of the classical environmental economic dispatch (EED) problem, which could provide reasonable scheduling scheme to minimize the pollution emission and economic cost at the same time. In this study, the combined dynamic scheduling of thermal power and wind power is carried out with pollutant emission and economic cost as optimization objectives; meanwhile, the valve‐point effect, power balance, ramp rate, and other constraints are taken into consideration. In order to solve the DEED problem, an enhanced multi‐objective differential evolution algorithm (EMODE) is proposed, which adopts the superiority of feasible solution (SF) and nondominated sorting (NDS) two selection strategies to improve the optimization effect. The suggested algorithm combines the total constraint violation and penalty function to deal with various constraints, due to different constraint techniques could be effective during different stages of searching process, and this method could ensure that each individual in the Pareto front (PF) is feasible. The results show that the proposed algorithm can deal with DEED problem with wind power effectively, and provide better dynamic scheduling scheme for power system. For the problem of power system dynamic dispatch with wind power, an enhanced multi‐objective differential evolution algorithm is proposed in this paper, which adopts two selection strategies and different constraint handling process techniques. The suggested method has strong ability for the problem of dispatch, and from the simulation results, we can obtain that this method could provide better dispatch scheme for decision‐makers.
A Collaborative Swarm-Differential Evolution Algorithm for Multi-Objective Multi-Robot Task Assignment
Multi-Robot Task Assignment (MRTA) is a critical and inherently multi-objective problem in diverse real-world applications, demanding the simultaneous optimization of conflicting objectives such as minimizing total travel distance and balancing robot workload. Existing multi-objective evolutionary algorithms (MOEAs) often struggle with slow convergence and insufficient diversity when tackling the combinatorial complexity of large-scale MRTA instances. This paper introduces the Collaborative Swarm-Differential Evolution (CSDE) algorithm, a novel MOEA designed to overcome these limitations. CSDE’s core innovation lies in its deep, operator-level fusion of Differential Evolution’s (DE) robust global exploration capabilities with Particle Swarm Optimization’s (PSO) swift local exploitation prowess. This is achieved through a unique fused velocity update mechanism, enabling particles to dynamically benefit from their personal experience, collective swarm intelligence, and population diversity-driven knowledge transfer. Comprehensive experiments on various MRTA scenarios demonstrate that CSDE consistently achieves superior performance in terms of convergence, solution diversity, and Pareto front quality, significantly outperforming standard multi-objective algorithms like Multi-Objective Particle Swarm Optimization (MOPSO), Multi-Objective Differential Evolution (MODE), and Multi-Objective Genetic Algorithm (MOGA). This study highlights CSDE’s substantial contribution to the MRTA field and its potential for more effective and efficient multi-robot system deployment.
A New Study on Optimization of Four-Bar Mechanisms Based on a Hybrid-Combined Differential Evolution and Jaya Algorithm
In mechanism design with symmetrical or asymmetrical motions, obtaining high precision of the input path given by working requirements of mechanisms can be a challenge for dimensional optimization. This study proposed a novel hybrid-combined differential evolution (DE) and Jaya algorithm for the dimensional synthesis of four-bar mechanisms with symmetrical motions, called HCDJ. The suggested algorithm uses modified initialization, a hybrid-combined mutation between the classical DE and Jaya algorithm, and the elitist selection. The modified initialization allows generating initial individuals, which are satisfied with Grashof’s condition and consequential constraints. In the hybrid-combined mutation, three differential groups of mutations are combined. DE/best/1 and DE/best/2, DE/current to best/1 and Jaya operator, and DE/rand/1, and DE/rand/2 belong to the first, second, and third groups, respectively. In the second group, DE/current to best/1 is hybrid with the Jaya operator. Additionally, the elitist selection is also applied in HCDJ to find the best solutions for the next generation. To validate the feasibility of HCDJ, the numerical examples of the symmetrical motion of four-bar mechanisms are investigated. From the results, the proposed algorithm can provide accurate optimal solutions that are better than the original DE and Jaya methods, and its solutions are even better than those of many other algorithms that are available in the literature.
Parallel Compact Differential Evolution for Optimization Applied to Image Segmentation
A parallel compact Differential Evolution (pcDE) algorithm is proposed in this paper. The population is separated into multiple groups and the individual is run by using the method of compact Differential Evolution. The communication is implemented after predefined iterations. Two communication strategies are proposed in this paper. The first one is to replace the local optimal solution by global optimal solution in all groups, which is called optimal elite strategy (oe); the second one is to replace the local optimal solution by mean value of the local optimal solution in all groups, which is called mean elite strategy (me). Considering that the pcDE algorithm does not need to store a large number of solutions, the algorithm can adapt to the environment with weak computing power. In order to prove the feasibility of pcDE, several groups of comparative experiments are carried out. Simulation results based on the 25 test functions demonstrate the efficacy of the proposed two communication strategies for the pcDE. Finally, the proposed pcDE is applied to image segmentation and experimental results also demonstrate the superior quality of the pcDE compared with some existing methods.