Optimal Adaptive Prediction Intervals for Electricity Load Forecasting in Distribution Systems via Reinforcement Learning
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Abstract (arXiv)
Prediction intervals offer an effective tool for quantifying the uncertainty of loads in distribution systems. The traditional central PIs cannot adapt well to skewed distributions, and their offline training fashion is vulnerable to unforeseen changes in future load patterns. Therefore, we propose an optimal PI estimation approach, which is online and adaptive to different data distributions by adaptively determining symmetric or asymmetric probability proportion pairs for quantiles. It relies on the online learning ability of reinforcement learning to integrate the two online tasks, i.e., the adaptive selection of probability proportion pairs and quantile predictions, both of which are modeled by neural networks. As such, the quality of quantiles-formed PI can guide the selection process of optimal probability proportion pairs, which forms a closed loop to improve the quality of PIs. Furthermore, to improve the learning efficiency of quantile forecasts, a prioritized experience replay strategy is proposed for online quantile regression processes. Case studies on both load and net load demonstrate that the proposed method can better adapt to data distribution compared with online central PIs method. Compared with offline-trained methods, it obtains PIs with better quality and is more robust against concept drift.
Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 6 of its 34 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 18 May 2022.
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6 of 34 references.
References · 6
- 2015Prioritized Experience Replaycited by 1,099
- 2019Introduction to Online Convex Optimizationcited by 803
- 2015Dueling Network Architectures for Deep Reinforcement Learningcited by 785
- 2018High-Quality Prediction Intervals for Deep Learning: A Distribution-Free, Ensembled Approachcited by 117
- 2017On-line Building Energy Optimization using Deep Reinforcement Learningcited by 27
- 2021Adjusting for Autocorrelated Errors in Neural Networks for Time Seriescited by 18
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