Abstract

AC-DC power systems have been operating more than sixty years. Nonlinear bus-wise power balance equations provide accurate model of AC-DC power systems. However, optimization tools for planning and operation require linear version, even if approximate, for creating tractable algorithms, considering modern elements such as DERs (distributed energy resources). Hitherto, linear models of only AC power systems are available, which coincidentally are called DC power flow. To address this drawback, linear bus-wise power balance equations are developed for AC-DC power systems and presented. As a first contribution, while AC and DC lines are represented by susceptance and conductance elements, AC-DC power converters are represented by a proposed linear relationship. As a second contribution, a three-step linear AC-DC power flow method is proposed. The first step solves the whole network considering it as a linear AC network, yielding bus phase angles at all busses. The second step computes attributes of the proposed linear model of all AC-DC power converters. The third step solves the linear model of the AC-DC system including converters, yielding bus phase angles at AC busses and voltage magnitudes at DC busses. The benefit of the proposed linear power flow model of AC-DC power system, while an approximation of the nonlinear model, enables representation of bus-wise power balance of AC-DC systems in complex planning and operational optimization formulations and hence holds the promise of phenomenal progress. The proposed linear AC-DC power systems is tested on numerous IEEE test systems and demonstrated to be fast, reliable, and consistent.

Highlights

  • Linear bus-wise power balance equations are developed for AC-DC power systems and presented

  • While AC and DC lines are represented by susceptance and conductance elements, AC-DC power converters are represented by a proposed linear relationship

  • The third step solves the linear model of the AC-DC system including converters, yielding bus phase angles at AC busses and voltage magnitudes at DC busses

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Summary

Introduction

This chapter is devoted to presenting the conclusion of this thesis. A linear power-flow analysis method for AC-DC electric power networks is proposed in this thesis. The thesis includes three main chapters followed by this chapter. The conclusions about the studied topic, its importance, the problem, and the proposed solution are summarized in this chapter. A chapter-wise summary is presented describing the contents of the previous chapters. The contribution of this thesis is given. The conclusion of this thesis and the recommendations for future works are the last parts of this chapter

Literature Survey
Non-Linear AC-DC Power Flow
Linear AC Power Flow
Motivation of the Thesis
Objective of the Thesis
Introduction to the Next Chapters
Chapter Summary
Problem Statement
Power Flow of AC Subgrid
Power Flow of DC Subgrid
Linear Power Flow Formulation of AC-DC Networks
Proposed Solution Method
Linear Model of AC-DC Power Converter
Linear Model for the AC-DC Network
Proposed Three-Step Algorithm
Numerical Example of 4-Bus Test System
Modified IEEE 9-Bus Test System
Modified IEEE 14-Bus Test System
Modified IEEE 30-Bus Test System
Modified New England 39-Bus Test System
Modified IEE 57-Bus Test System
Modified IEE 118-Bus Test System
Modified IEE 300-Bus Test System
3.10 Chapter Summary
Summary of the Previous Chapters
Contribution
Conclusion
Recommendation for Future Work
CHAPTER 5. APPENDIX
Full Text
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