Computational study demonstrates real-time short-term voltage stability assessment in a benchmark power system, highlighting improved accuracy and detection speed.
As one of the most complex and largest dynamic industrial systems, a modern power grid envisages the wide-area measurement protection and control (WAMPAC) system as the grid sensing backbone to enhance security, reliability, and resiliency. However, based on the massive wide-area measurement data, how to realize real-time short-term voltage stability (STVS) assessment is an essential yet challenging problem. This paper proposes a hierarchical and self-adaptive data-analytics method for real-time STVS assessment covering both the voltage instability and the fault-induced delayed voltage recovery phenomenon. Based on a strategically designed ensemble-based randomized learning model, the STVS assessment is achieved sequentially and self-adaptively. Besides, the assessment accuracy and the earliness are simultaneously optimized through the multiobjective programming. The proposed method has been tested on a benchmark power system, and its exceptional assessment accuracy, speed, and comprehensiveness are demonstrated by comparing with existing methods.
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Zhang et al. (2018) studied this question.
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