Abstract

Generation rescheduling is a major action against abnormal system conditions such as small signal instability. The operating point of the power system impacts the small signal stability; therefore, this article proposes a novel sequential generation rescheduling model as a preventive control against low-frequency fluctuations. An optimal power flow (OPF) problem is utilized to determine the base operating point. Then, in the process of improving the small signal stability, the modal analysis specifies the system stability status in each step, and the proposed second-order convex redispatch model defines the optimal direction of generation rescheduling. Small signal stability is considered a constraint in this model. Using a sensitivity analysis, system generators and system buses are divided into two increasing and decreasing groups, which are included in the model according to their contribution coefficients in damping improvement. Finally, the alternating current (AC) power flow analysis provides the subsequent operating points. The redispatch model is solved using the quadratic programming algorithm, and the Newton algorithm is used to manage the nonlinear and nonconvex characteristics of the power flow model. The proposed method is simulated over the IEEE 9, 39, and 118 bus test systems. It is shown that the proposed method increases the damping of the power system from the unstable state to the desired condition by controlling the operating point.

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