Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
8075274 Energy 2015 11 Pages PDF
Abstract
The proposed concept is applied to three different real-world problems at the industrial, district, and urban scale. For all three test cases, many near-optimal solutions are identified with different equipment configurations but similar objective function values. Thus, a ranking of the identified solutions strictly based on a single objective value is not productive. Instead, we show that the near-optimal solutions analysis supports the decision process to identify a wider basis of system options, which may be consulted upon to reach rational synthesis decisions.
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering Energy Energy (General)
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