Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Collaborative control improves voltage stability in photovoltaic-storage systems, enhancing performance under disturbances.
Photovoltaic-storage direct current (DC) flexible (PEDF) systems are susceptible to DC bus voltage disturbances, with the constant power load (CPL) characteristics further exacerbating the risk of system instability. To address these challenges, a collaborative control scheme integrating distributed consensus and demand-side response (DSR) based on a consensus protocol is proposed in this study. A fully distributed control architecture is constructed, wherein the upper layer achieves power coordination through voltage deviation of parallel DC/DC converters and neighborhood interaction, whilst the lower layer dynamically optimizes inter-unit power allocation via the DSR mechanism. Distributed state estimation (DSE) is incorporated to enhance voltage control accuracy. Simulations conducted in the MATLAB (R2022a)/Simulink environment demonstrate that the proposed strategy enables rapid stabilization of bus voltage under load step changes and photovoltaic fluctuation scenarios, with system disturbance rejection capability being effectively enhanced. The effectiveness of the approach in maintaining stable system operation and optimizing power distribution is validated. The results indicate that the voltage deviation of the PEDF system remains below 2% under compound disturbances, with the steady-state error being controlled within 2%. The proposed control strategy, through the integration of the power DSR mechanism, effectively improves the system’s anti-disturbance capability. Compared with conventional droop control methods, which typically result in voltage deviations of 3–5%, the proposed strategy achieves a reduction in voltage deviation of over 50%, demonstrating superior voltage regulation performance.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Chang et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 8 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: