Abstract

Earlier papers have shown that the use of power system line current magnitude measurements may lead to nonuniquely observable systems. This paper studies the bad data identification problem under these conditions. The definition of measurement criticality is revised in order to account for the nonuniquely observable cases. The problem of bad data identification is investigated both as a post estimation problem when using the least squares estimation method and as an outlier rejection problem when using the least absolute value estimation method. Modifications to the existing bad data processing methods are proposed in order to account for the current magnitude measurements.

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