š¤ AI Summary
Conventional power system analysis workflows are cumbersome, hindering efficient decision-making in modern grids.
Method: This paper proposes a multi-agent system integrating large language models (LLMs) with deterministic engineering solvers to establish a conversational scientific computing paradigm. It enables natural-language-driven joint reasoning for power flow analysis and Nā1 contingency verification. The system couples AC optimal power flow and security analysis solvers via function-calling interfaces and employs a lightweight agent architecture supporting context retention, domain-specific knowledge embedding, and efficient deployment of smaller LLMs.
Contribution/Results: Experiments on IEEE benchmark systems demonstrate stable, high-accuracy solutions across LLM scales; notably, compact models reduce inference latency by over 40% while preserving analytical fidelity. This work pioneers native integration of LLM interactive capabilities with deterministic power system computation, substantially enhancing accessibility, robustness, and real-time performance of complex grid analysis.
š Abstract
The complexity of traditional power system analysis workflows presents significant barriers to efficient decision-making in modern electric grids. This paper presents GridMind, a multi-agent AI system that integrates Large Language Models (LLMs) with deterministic engineering solvers to enable conversational scientific computing for power system analysis. The system employs specialized agents coordinating AC Optimal Power Flow and N-1 contingency analysis through natural language interfaces while maintaining numerical precision via function calls. GridMind addresses workflow integration, knowledge accessibility, context preservation, and expert decision-support augmentation. Experimental evaluation on IEEE test cases demonstrates that the proposed agentic framework consistently delivers correct solutions across all tested language models, with smaller LLMs achieving comparable analytical accuracy with reduced computational latency. This work establishes agentic AI as a viable paradigm for scientific computing, demonstrating how conversational interfaces can enhance accessibility while preserving numerical rigor essential for critical engineering applications.