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Tri-objective Stochastic Model to Optimize Location and Sizing of Scooter Battery Swapping Station.

Authors :
Lin, Yu-Hao
Liu, Ping-Yu
Chiang, Chieh-Feng
Source :
Sustainable Cities & Society; Feb2024, Vol. 101, pN.PAG-N.PAG, 1p
Publication Year :
2024

Abstract

• This better BSS allocation helped reduce range anxiety and promote electric scooter. • STGSBSSAM can optimize the BSS allocation with three goals. • Simultaneously considering the three goals beneficially optimize the BSS allocation. • The rule of equal allocation was beneficial to the battery allocation in STGSBSSAM. • The actual allocation of BSS indirectly validated the effectiveness of STGSBSSAM. The optimal locations and sizing of scooter Battery Swap Stations (BSSs) can promote the use of battery-swapping scooters to make cities more environmentally sustainable. Few studies investigated the optimal allocation of BSSs for scooters, especially for tri-objective optimization. Hence, this study presents the proposed Stochastic Tri-objective Grid-based Scooter BSS Allocation Model (STGSBSSAM) based on our previous studies. STGSBSSAM used ModelBuilder to semi-automatically perform data pre-processing and display the layout of the allocation of BSSs. Thus, deep learning algorithm was used to detect the flow of traffic and compensate the insufficiency of data. Also, different from our previous studies, the time slots of battery swapping demands were assumed to be highly correlated with the hourly traffic flow of different land-use types. Based on the results, STGSBSSAM could better allocate BSSs. Also, the rule of equal allocation was better than the rule of inverse distance in terms of the battery allocation rule. Meanwhile, in order to make the optimized allocation of scooters beneficial, the investigation could be made into the three objectives as a whole. The actual allocation of BSSs also indirectly validated the effectiveness of this STGSBSSAM methodology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
22106707
Volume :
101
Database :
Supplemental Index
Journal :
Sustainable Cities & Society
Publication Type :
Academic Journal
Accession number :
174975037
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scs.2023.105091