Abstract

The phenomenon of feeding loads from any distributed generators (DGs) with a total disconnection of utility grid at the point of common coupling is called Islanding. The DGs are usually independently controlled. Hence, when the islanding problem occurs, the electric utility loses the control and supervision over that section of the power grid. Furthermore, prolonged islanding can prevent reconnection to the power grid and may cause damage due to voltage and frequency excursions. Therefore, the islanding detection, which is also called anti-islanding (AI), is one of the most critical aspects of the integration of DG sources into the power grid. In this paper, a<strong> </strong>comprehensive survey on the local AI techniques is illustrated, especially active type which is used for improving the performance regarding the size of the non-detection zone and detection speed. Extensive comparisons are provided to demonstrate the effectiveness of each technique.

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