Abstract
DC droop control strategy is usually used to improve load sharing in increasingly popular DC distribution networks. However, the conventional droop control strategy suffers from considerable terminal voltage drop and influences by line impedance. In this study, the authors propose a new robust droop control strategy to overcome these drawbacks. They first develop a mathematical model of the proposed robust controller and use the load terminal voltage as a feedback signal. They further treat the line impedance as part of the equivalent output impedance of individual power converters and minimise the inaccuracy of load sharing by regulating robust coefficients. They analyse the influence of the robust coefficients on the system stability. They have verified the robust control strategy with both power system computer-aided design/electromagnetic transients including DC simulation and control hardware in the loop semi-experimental method. It is shown that the robust concept improves the load sharing accuracy and suppressing the load voltage fluctuation.
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