Abstract
Local bifurcations occur in power systems, causing changes in power system dynamic behaviors. These local bifurcations include the saddle-node bifurcation, Hopf bifurcation, and structure-induced bifurcation. This paper presents a new type of bifurcation that can occur in the optimal power flow (OPF) problem. This new type of bifurcation, termed pseudo-pitchfork bifurcation, involves bifurcations of the feasible components of the OPF problem and the disappearance of local optimal power flow solutions. The main features of this special type of bifurcation are demonstrated on several power systems with different loading condition parameters and different constraint parameters. Then the computation consideration and physical meaning of the pseudo-pitchfork bifurcation are roughly discussed. It is also demonstrated that a pseudo-pitchfork bifurcation occurring between feasible components can help us interpret the loss or birth of optimal power flow solutions and can lead to powerful numerical methods for computing high-quality optimal power flow solutions.
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