2024, 51(11):32-43.
DOI: 10.12177/emca.2024.123
Abstract:
[Objective] With the rapid development of modern power grids, power quality issues have become significant concerns in power systems. These issues, including voltage fluctuations, harmonics, transient pulses, and voltage interruptions, not only affect the safe operation of power systems but can also lead to equipment damage and energy waste. To address the limitations of traditional power quality classification methods, which suffer from poor recognition performance, high computational complexity, and data privacy concerns, this paper proposed a federated weighted resampling and hybrid optimization (FedWRHO) algorithm, which leverages federated learning and edge computing. [Method] First, a hybrid model integrating convolutional neural network (CNN) and long short-term memory (LSTM) network was designed to efficiently extract spatiotemporal features of power quality signals, with local training performed on edge devices. Subsequently, a distributed federated learning framework was established by integrating edge computing with federated learning, allowing edge nodes to utilize local data for training while aggregating models in the cloud to improve overall model performance. Finally, detailed experimental validation was conducted to assess the effectiveness of the proposed FedWRHO algorithm and its hybrid CNN-LSTM model. [Results] The findings indicated that the model achieved high classification accuracy for 14 types of power signals, with most categories reaching or exceeding 95% accuracy. Additionally, the data transmission volume and storage requirements for edge training were significantly lower than those for centralized training. [Conclusion] The method proposed in this paper not only demonstrates superior classification performance and data privacy protection but also effectively addresses issues related to computational resource allocation and adaptability, indicating broad application potential.