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The present paper investigates the effective application of phasor measurement units (PMUs) with different technologies and filtering dynamics to the design of wide-area power system stabilizer (WAPSS). Two frequency-adaptive PMU algorithms shown to exceed the C37.118 class-M requirements based on FIR- and Kalman-bandpass filtering are selected for study. Their sharp dynamic differences are characterized using accurate fourth-order transfer functions derived from step responses using system identification techniques. While FIR-based PMUs have no overshoot in their phase and amplitude step responses, the adaptive Kalman filter allows for better out-of-band interference rejection at the cost of a phase step response with overshoot and a higher computational burden. These PMUs are implemented in Simulink and then embedded in electro-magnetic transients (EMT) simulations to experiment the realistic WAPSS behavior with the discrete-time devices in the loop. It is shown that WAPSSs with optimized settings can improve the damping performance of EMT models of a test system and a simplified Hydro-Québec network including PMU filtering dynamics and transmission delays. However, WAPSSs based on EKF-PMUs yielded better performances, thanks to their shorter group delay compared with FIR-PMUs. PMU devices and algorithms meeting standard C37-118 can thus behave quite differently under stressed dynamics.
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Kamwa et al. (2013) studied this question.
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