Abstract
Renewable energy generation can help countries achieve the Sustainable Development Goals by providing
clean, safe, reliable and affordable energy. Conventional energy production is impractical due to shortages,
high fuel prices and harmful emissions from fossil fuels. Convergence is the best way to address renewable
energy issues, because it combines multiple renewable sources simultaneously. This research proposed a
hybrid renewable energy system that combines energy from two or more locally accessible sources to meet
demand in remote locations. A hybrid solar, wind and biogas grid system has been proposed, evaluated using
the homer Pro software and an artificial intelligence technique called the genetic algorithm. The proposed
strategy provided low cost, optimal volume, reduced emissions, high reliability. Comparing the results of
GA-based optimization and Homer Pro, a clear trend emerged: GA-based optimization showed better
performance stability and lower energy costs, which indicates a more economically efficient system. The
GA-based optimization also proposed smaller sizes for Homer components, which reduced the net current
cost and proved that a system with the same efficiency and reliability could effectively meet the energy
requirements of the site.
clean, safe, reliable and affordable energy. Conventional energy production is impractical due to shortages,
high fuel prices and harmful emissions from fossil fuels. Convergence is the best way to address renewable
energy issues, because it combines multiple renewable sources simultaneously. This research proposed a
hybrid renewable energy system that combines energy from two or more locally accessible sources to meet
demand in remote locations. A hybrid solar, wind and biogas grid system has been proposed, evaluated using
the homer Pro software and an artificial intelligence technique called the genetic algorithm. The proposed
strategy provided low cost, optimal volume, reduced emissions, high reliability. Comparing the results of
GA-based optimization and Homer Pro, a clear trend emerged: GA-based optimization showed better
performance stability and lower energy costs, which indicates a more economically efficient system. The
GA-based optimization also proposed smaller sizes for Homer components, which reduced the net current
cost and proved that a system with the same efficiency and reliability could effectively meet the energy
requirements of the site.
Keywords
Hybrid Energy Systems; Multi-Objective Function; Evolutionary Algorithm; Optimization of Energy Production.