Abstract

This study addresses the critical challenge of Short-term Voltage Stability (STVS) in the contemporary electric grid system, characterized by diverse static loads, induction motors, electronic loads, electric vehicle charging stations, and renewable energy sources. High-power sensing elements are identified for power system stability and transient measurements, and the existing system is explored for fault measurement and stability maintenance. The analysis employs an IEEE 14-bus dynamic model with two distinct load configurations. In the first configuration, the static load at bus 14 is replaced with a composite load, encompassing static loads, induction motors, electronic loads, and EV charging stations. For the second novel configuration at bus 14, the static load is substituted with a composite load and a solar photovoltaic (PV) generator operating in reactive power compensation mode. This addition of the PV generator compensates for elevated reactive power demand in the 14-bus system. The study conducts voltage stability analysis in two phases, evaluating the voltage profile and transmission line load ability in both scenarios during the first phase. In the second phase, STVS is simulated by briefly opening the circuit breaker in bus 2. The results reveal notable improvements in the voltage profile of all buses, a 6 % enhancement in power factor at bus 14 in the dynamic model with the novel configuration, and a 3 % increase in the loading factor of the IEEE Bus 14 system. The dynamic model incorporating a PV generator and composite load in bus 14 demonstrates superior STVS performance compared to the setup with only a composite load. The abstract concludes by highlighting the development of real-time voltage profile assessment using Artificial Neural Network (ANN) topology, leveraging results from the Continuous Power Flow (CPF) analysis of the novel model with a PV generator and composite load in the far end bus. This restructuring ensures a logical and clear organization, encompassing an introduction to the problem, a description of methods employed, presentation of results, and a succinct conclusion summarizing the key findings.

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