Life-Cycle Planning of Collector System for Deep-Sea Multi-Spatial Wind-PV-Tidal Farm
This paper develops a life-cycle optimization model for the collector system (CS) of deep-sea co-located energy farms (CEFs), where co-located energy turbines (CETs) integrate wind, photovoltaic (PV), and tidal current resources across sea-area layers. The model captures multi-layer marine-space complementarity, wake effects, and output variability, while accommodating diverse dynamic submarine cable configurations. To improve computational efficiency, the adaptive piecewise linearization (A-PWL) method based on the outputs of CETs is proposed to transform the original mixed-integer quadratic programming (MIQP) problem into a mixed-integer linear programming (MILP) form to approximate quadratic operation costs and simplify absolute power flow modeling. Case studies demonstrate that incorporating multi-energy complementarity significantly enhances the economic performance of deep-sea CEFs. When external physical risks are negligible, the fully-suspended cable configuration proves more cost-effective than the lazy-wave design. The proposed linearization method achieves high accuracy while significantly reducing solution time. Overall, this work provides a practical and scalable framework for efficient CS planning in offshore renewable energy systems.