Abstract
Power systems control strategies that use global signals have shown better results than those based on local signals, but the remote signals are usually taken far away from the control center. Because of that, wide area power systems controlled using global signals are inherently delayed, and time delays jeopardize the stability of power systems. This paper presents a Kalman based time delay compensation strategy, which feed a Model Predictive Control (MPC) scheme to damp inter-area oscillations in power systems with latencies in their communications. A Kalman state estimator is employed to get the states. The proposal uses a dynamic reduced order model obtained using Hankel singular values. The methodology is promissory because it considers time delays in control schemes design processes, useful for either centralized or distributed wide area power system controllers based on widespread metering. This approach was validated for controlling inter-area oscillations in a test power system with two areas, 4 generators and a tie power line. Results suggest an enhancement of the power system dynamic performance upon the application of the method proposed.
Published Version
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