Abstract

With the continuous implementation of the carbon peak and carbon neutrality, a large number of distributed solar power stations have been integrated into the grid, which has caused a strong impact on the safe and stable operation of the traditional power system. Based on this, the grid-connected mode of distributed solar power stations is studied, and three types of grid connection are proposed. Mode A is merged into the 66 kV bus side of the 220 kV substation through the 66 kV dedicated line; Mode B is merged into the 66 kV bus side of the 66 kV substation through the 66 kV dedicated line; Mode C is T-connected to the 66 kV transmission line through 66 kV dedicated line. By using a power system analysis software package (PSASP), we can build a model of a certain regional power grid and study the effects of the above three grid-connected modes on system voltage stability, short-circuit current, and network loss. The study shows that the three modes are all feasible. Mode A has the smallest change in voltage quality and short-circuit current of the grid-connected substation and has the smallest network loss of the three modes.

Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call