🤖 AI Summary
Accurately isolating distributed photovoltaic (PV) generation from grid net load remains challenging due to seasonal concept drift and dynamic coupling with meteorological variables. To address this, we propose a hierarchical interpolation and multi-head self-attention co-modeling framework. Hierarchical interpolation enables multi-scale temporal feature disentanglement of load series, while weather factor fusion encoding—combined with a dynamic attention mechanism—explicitly captures the nonlinear, time-varying dependencies between PV output and meteorological covariates. The resulting end-to-end time-series regression model significantly enhances cross-seasonal generalization. Evaluated on a real-world distribution network dataset, our method reduces the average PV generation separation error by 32.7% compared to baseline approaches. This improvement provides a scalable, data-driven foundation for fine-grained monitoring and intelligent control of distributed energy resources.
📝 Abstract
With the advancement of energy Internet and energy system integration, the increasing adoption of distributed photovoltaic (PV) systems presents new challenges on smart monitoring and measurement for utility companies, particularly in separating PV generation from net electricity load. Existing methods struggle with feature extraction from net load and capturing the relevance between weather factors. This paper proposes a PV disaggregation method that integrates Hierarchical Interpolation (HI) and multi-head self-attention mechanisms. By using HI to extract net load features and multi-head self-attention to capture the complex dependencies between weather factors, the method achieves precise PV generation predictions. Simulation experiments demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method in real-world data, supporting improved monitoring and management of distributed energy systems.