Randomized trial examines commutation failure prevention in hybrid-series converters, suggesting improved fault tolerance.
In hybrid-series-converter-based LCC-HVDC systems, controllable capacitor modules can provide additional voltage–time area during commutation, thereby improving inverter-side fault tolerance under AC faults. However, their switching behavior makes the commutation path impedance state-dependent, while most existing commutation-failure prediction methods still rely on fixed-reactance assumptions. To address this problem, this paper proposes a reactance-corrected predictive control and coordinated switching method. First, a capacitor switching coefficient is introduced to describe the insertion state of the controllable capacitor modules, and an equivalent commutation reactance of the HSC valve arm is derived. Then, the corrected reactance is incorporated into an extinction-angle margin index and an energy-margin index to quantify the influence of reactance variation on commutation capability. A segmented firing-angle controller with smooth compensation is further designed, and energy-margin feedback is coordinated with capacitor insertion control. PSCAD/EMTDC simulations verify that the proposed method reduces prediction error, provides a prediction lead time of 0.7–4.5 ms, and improves fault ride-through capability.
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Yang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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