Abstract
As modern power systems continue to adopt wide usage of Renewable Energy (RE) sources, the reliance on conventional generators is slowly reducing. Countries are adopting new energy policies to speed up the transition of future power systems to a fully renewable and clean system, and this is centered around the increase of RE penetration to reduce carbon emissions. However, it is expected that this transition will be met with stability issues due to the intermittent nature of REs and reduction of conventional generators. In recognition of these expected complications for the future systems, an analysis method is proposed in this paper to identify critical buses in terms of voltage stability for power systems with high RE penetration level. A new method that utilizes both modified continuation power flow and Q-V analysis to determine acceptable reactive power margins for each bus considering the intermittency of RE sources is presented in this study. This work is focused on the future Korea Power Systems with 16.05 GW of renewable energy. Considering different RE levels and loading conditions, several scenarios are studied to identify the voltage stability in the different Korea regions with a high penetration of RE. The resulting reactive power margins can be used to prevent overvoltage through the identification of weak and vulnerable buses for the future power systems.
Published Version
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