In this study, we propose a novel distributed secondary control scheme for both voltage and frequency in autonomous microgrids. By incorporating predictive mechanisms into distributed generations, the secondary voltage control is converted to a tracker consensus problem of distributed model predictive control, with the synchronous convergence procedure for voltage magnitudes to the reference value drastically accelerated at a low communication cost. A sufficient local stability condition with the parameter analysis is established. Thus, a distributed proportional integral method combined with a finite-time observer to estimate the global reference information is presented in the frequency restoration while maintaining accurate active power sharing. Our approach accommodates model uncertainty, plug-and-play capability, and especially robustness against information update intervals, which is essential when the conventional method probably yields toward a poor performance. Meanwhile, the distributed architecture implemented on the local and neighboring information allows for a sparse communication network and eliminates the requirement for a centralized controller. Simulation results are provided to verify the effectiveness of the proposed control methodology.
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Lou et al. (2016) studied this question.
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