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March 1, 2000IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I Fundamental Theory and Applications92 citations

New methods for computing power system dynamic response for real-time transient stability prediction

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CLChih‐Wen LiuNational Taiwan University of Science and TechnologyJTJames S. ThorpEarlham College

Key Points

  • To develop faster methods for real-time prediction of transient stability in power systems using new measurement techniques.
  • Introduced a faster implicitly decoupled PQ integration technique for DAE models.
  • Proposed two piecewise dynamic equivalents for simplifying load flow solutions while maintaining significant characteristics of nonlinear loads.
  • Tested techniques on two sample power systems.
  • Simulation results show a significant reduction in computing time for transient stability predictions.
  • The proposed methods yield accurate predictions of system dynamics post-fault.

Abstract

Using new systems capable of making synchronized phasor measurements, the real-time stability assessment of a transient event in power systems has become an important area of investigation. Using these phasor measurements as input conditions for computing a relatively good, simplified dynamic model can yield accurate and real-time transient stability prediction in a central location equipped with high-speed computers. In an effort to reduce the computing time for integrating the differential/algebraic equation (DAE) model of postfault power system dynamics for prediction use, this paper presents a faster implicitly decoupled PQ integration technique. Two piecewise dynamic equivalents are also proposed, i.e., piecewise constant current load equivalent and piecewise constant transfer admittance equivalent. These equivalents can eliminate the algebraic equations by approximating the load flow solution piecewisely such that only internal generator buses are preserved, while approximately retaining the characteristics of the nonlinear loads. The proposed techniques have been tested on two sample power systems with promising simulation results.

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Cite This Study

Liu et al. (2000) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a0ef9bf25c30b2cc7f9fe36https://doi.org/10.1109/81.841915
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