A Multi-Time Scale Optimal Dispatch Strategy for Green Ammonia Production Using Wind–Solar Hydrogen Under Renewable Energy Fluctuations

This paper develops an optimal dispatch model for an integrated wind–solar hydrogen-to-ammonia system to address the mismatch between renewable-energy fluctuations and chemical production loads. The model incorporates renewable variability, electrolyzer dynamics, hydrogen-storage regulation, and ammonia-synthesis load constraints, and is solved using a multi-time-scale MILP framework. An efficiency-priority power allocation strategy is further introduced to account for performance differences among electrolyzers. Using real wind–solar output data, a 72-h case study compares three operational schemes: the Balanced Scheme, the Steady-State Scheme, and the Following Scheme. The proposed Balanced Scheme reduces renewable curtailment to 2.4%, lowers ammonia load fluctuations relative to the Following Scheme, and decreases electricity consumption per ton of ammonia by 19.4% compared with the Steady-State Scheme. These results demonstrate that the integrated dispatch model and electrolyzer-cluster control strategy enhance system flexibility, energy efficiency, and overall economic performance in renewable-powered ammonia production.