Ultra-short term wind power prediction based on quadratic variational mode decomposition and multi-model fusion of deep learning

To address the challenges associated with the intricate selection of decomposition technical parameters and the adverse impact of high-frequency non-stationary components on prediction accuracy, a differential evolution (DE) and sparrow search algorithm (SSA) parameter optimization model is formulated. Through the optimization of variational mode decomposition (VMD) and bidirectional short and long-term memory (BiLSTM) neural networks, enhancements are made to the overall performance of the prediction method. Subsequently, DESSA–VMD is employed to quadratically decompose the high-frequency unstable component, mitigating the detrimental effects of randomness and volatility on the prediction accuracy of the primary component. Following this, the DESSA–BiLSTM neural network is applied to predict the high-frequency strong non-stationary component, whereas the autoregressive integrated moving average is utilized for predicting the low-frequency periodic component. Finally, a case analysis is conducted using actual data comprising 2000 sets of wind power in a province. When the test set consisted of 600 groups, the root mean square error index value of the proposed prediction model exhibited reductions of 1.95 MW, 2.86 MW, and 1.16 MW, respectively, compared with the BP, SVM, and LSTM methods. Additionally, the mean absolute percentage error index showed decreases of 2.26 %, 2.96 %, and 1.73 %, respectively.