Rotor angle stability of a microgrid generator through polynomial approximation based on RFID data collection and deep learning

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The article proposes a novel approach to assess rotor angle stability in microgrids by enhancing the Modified Galerkin Method (MGM), which is based on the Polynomial Approximation, using real-time RFID data acquisition. Due to their reliance on assumptions, traditional rotor angle stability methodologies frequently fail in online transient stability testing. MGM successfully captures the dynamic behavior of microgrids by approximating state variables using a sequence of polynomials and coefficients. Redundant data, like as vibrations or noise signals, can cause delays in defect diagnosis and decrease diagnostic accuracy. This problem is addressed by integrating RFID technology. RFID technology could potentially be used with a hybrid CNN-LSTM model to develop a sophisticated fault diagnostic system. This entails identifying fault characteristics through the use of signal processing techniques and feature extraction methods, such as the Fourier transform and time-domain statistical features. In addition, we use Total Harmonic Distortion (THD) to reduce superfluous data. The suggested techniques significantly increase fault detection efficiency and precision, outperforming existing techniques with a 0.94 classification accuracy. An extensive case study on an IEEE 3-machine 9-bus system is used to illustrate its efficacy, showing observable improvements in fault detection speed and accuracy that make microgrid operations safer and more dependable.