Abstract

This paper presents the design of a robust fixed-order H∞ controller to damp out the inter-area oscillations and to enhance the stability of the power system. The proposed H∞ approach is based on shaping the open-loop transfer function in the Nyquist diagram through minimizing the quadratic error between the actual and the desired open loop transfer functions in the frequency domain under linear constraints that guarantee robustness and stability. The proposed approach is robust with respect to multi-model uncertainty closed-loop sensitivity functions in the Nyquist diagram through the constraints on their infinity norm. The H∞ constraints are linearized with the help of a desired open-loop transfer function. The controller is designed using the convex optimization techniques in which the difference between the open-loop transfer function and the desired one is minimized. The two-area four-machine test system is selected to evaluate the performance of the designed controller under different load conditions as well as different levels of wind penetrations.

Highlights

  • The rapid growth of the power system has been added more challenges to the capability of power transfer between interconnected areas

  • Flexible AC Transmission System (FACTS) devices are installed in power systems to improve the voltage profile and tie-line power

  • The results show that the action of the supplementary controller is robust against varying the level of the wind penetrations

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Summary

Introduction

The rapid growth of the power system has been added more challenges to the capability of power transfer between interconnected areas. Damping of inter-area oscillations (0.2 Hz to 1 Hz) is considered as one of the main. (2016) Design of a Fixed‐Order Robust Controller to Damp Inter‐Area Oscillations in Power Systems. These low frequency oscillations may grow and lead to the loss of system stability. Flexible AC Transmission System (FACTS) devices are installed in power systems to improve the voltage profile and tie-line power. Supplementary control signals are required to be added to these devices to achieve more damping [2]-[4]

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