Power System Oscillations.- Linear Control in Power Systems.- Test System Model.- Power System Stabilizers.- Multiple-Model Adaptive Control Approach.- Simultaneous Stabilization.- Mixed-Sensitivity Approach Using Linear Matrix Inequalities.- Normalized ?? Loop-Shaping Using Linear Matrix Inequalities.- ?? Control For Time-Delayed Systems.

Robust Control in Power Systems

Conventional power system stabilizers (PSSs) are major local damping controllers acting through generator excitation systems. There are studies that suggest that remote signals could increase damping beyond that attainable by local signals. In this paper, a supervisory level power system stabilizer (SPSS) using wide area measurements is proposed. The robustness of the proposed controller is capable of compensating for the nonlinear dynamic operation of power systems and uncertain disturbances. The coordination of the robust SPSSs and local PSSs is implemented based on the principles of multiagent system theory. This theory is an active branch of applications in distributed artificial intelligence (DAI). The performance of the robust controller as a power system stability agent is studied using a 29-machine 179-bus power system example.

Power system stability agents using robust wide area control

A particle-swarm-based approach of power system stability enhancement with unified power flow controller

This paper documents experience with applications of dynamic reductions to large power system models for stability studies. The main factors that affect the quality of the reduced models are discussed. The quality of reduced models and the benefits of dynamic reductions are demonstrated for three large interconnected power systems.

Dynamic reduction of large power systems for stability studies

This paper demonstrates the enhancement of inter-area mode damping by multiple flexible AC transmission systems (FACTS) devices. Power system damping control design is formulated as an output disturbance rejection problem. A decentralized H/sub /spl infin// damping control design based on the mixed-sensitivity formulation in the linear matrix inequality (LMI) framework is carried out. A systematic procedure for selecting the weights for shaping the open loop plant for control design is suggested. A 16-machine, five-area study system reinforced with a controllable series capacitor (CSC), a static VAr compensator (SVC), and a controllable phase shifter (CPS) at different locations is considered. The controllers designed for these devices are found to effectively damp out inter-area oscillations. The damping performance of the controllers is examined in the frequency and time domains for various operating scenarios. The controllers are found to be robust in the face of varying power-flow patterns, nature of loads, tie-line strengths, and system nonlinearities, including device saturations.

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Mixed-sensitivity approach to H/sub /spl infin// control of power system oscillations employing multiple FACTS devices

The design of an H/sub /spl infin controller for a thyristor controlled series VAr compensator to enhance the damping of an inter-area oscillations in a large power system is presented. The paper describes a comprehensive and systematic method of applying the H/sub /spl infin control design algorithm in power systems. Two methods to obtain a satisfactory reduced order system model, which is crucial to the success of the design, are described. >

L.X. Le

Papers

H/sub /spl infin damping controller design in large power systems