47 research outputs found

    Design of a Robust SVC Damping Controller Using Nonlinear H∞ Technique

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    This paper presents a nonlinear controller of Static Var Compensator (SVC). The nonlinear SVC controller is designed using the recently developed nonlinear H∞ theory. The approach combined state feedback exact linearization with linear H∞ principle, which avoids the difficulty solving the Hamilton–Jacoby–Issacs inequality. Simulation results with torque pulses and three phase faults on the generator show that the proposed controller can ensure transient stability of the power system in presence of major disturbances. The controller is also tested for a range of operating conditions considering a number of disturbances on the system. It is observed that the controller is very robust in providing good damping for a wide range of operation

    A robust damping controller design for a unified power flow controller

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    The unified power flow controller (UPFC) is a FACTS device, which can be used to control the power flow on a transmission line. This is achieved by regulating the controllable parameters of the system: the line impedance, the magnitude and phase of the bus voltage. In addition to control of real and reactive power flow, the UPFC can be employed to enhance power system damping by modulating the converter voltages. This article presents design of a robust damping control strategy for the series converter voltage magnitude. A relatively new 'loop-shaping' graphical strategy has been used to implement the H-/spl infin/ based robust performance and stability measures. The control design has been tested on a single machine infinite bus system for different disturbance conditions. Test results indicate that the proposed robust controller damps the system transient very effectively over a good range of operation

    A robust damping controller design for a unified power flow controller

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    The unified power flow controller (UPFC) is a FACTS device, which can be used to control the power flow on a transmission line. This is achieved by regulating the controllable parameters of the system: the line impedance, the magnitude and phase of the bus voltage. In addition to control of real and reactive power flow, the UPFC can be employed to enhance power system damping by modulating the converter voltages. This article presents design of a robust damping control strategy for the series converter voltage magnitude. A relatively new 'loop-shaping' graphical strategy has been used to implement the H-/spl infin/ based robust performance and stability measures. The control design has been tested on a single machine infinite bus system for different disturbance conditions. Test results indicate that the proposed robust controller damps the system transient very effectively over a good range of operation

    Robust damping controller design for a static compensator

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    A robust controller for providing damping to power system transients through static compensator (STATCOM) devices is presented. The method of multiplicative uncertainty has been employed to model the variations of the operating points in the system. A loop-shaping method has been employed to select a suitable open-loop transfer function, from which the robust controller is constructed. The design is carried out applying robustness criteria for stability and performance. The proposed controller has been tested through a number of disturbances including three-phase faults. The robust controller designed has been demonstrated to provide extremely good damping characteristics over a range of operating condition

    ON-LINE IDENTIFICATION AND CONTROL THROUGH SERIES CONVERTER VOLTAGE OF A UNIFIED POWER FLOW CONTROLLER

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    The dynamic performance of a power system can be improved by controlling the voltage magnitude and phase angle of the converter voltages in the unified power flow controller (UPFC). Self-tuning adaptive control of the voltage magnitude of the series converter for stabilization of a power system is presented in this paper. The plant parameters are identified through a regressive least square algorithm and the stabilizing control is derived through a pole-shifting technique using the adaptive plant model. The controller has been tested for ranges of operating conditions and for various disturbances. From a number of simulation studies on a single machine infinite bus power system it was observed that the adaptive algorithm converges very quickly and also provides robust damping profiles

    ON-LINE IDENTIFICATION AND CONTROL THROUGH SERIES CONVERTER VOLTAGE OF A UNIFIED POWER FLOW CONTROLLER

    Get PDF
    The dynamic performance of a power system can be improved by controlling the voltage magnitude and phase angle of the converter voltages in the unified power flow controller (UPFC). Self-tuning adaptive control of the voltage magnitude of the series converter for stabilization of a power system is presented in this paper. The plant parameters are identified through a regressive least square algorithm and the stabilizing control is derived through a pole-shifting technique using the adaptive plant model. The controller has been tested for ranges of operating conditions and for various disturbances. From a number of simulation studies on a single machine infinite bus power system it was observed that the adaptive algorithm converges very quickly and also provides robust damping profiles

    ON-LINE IDENTIFICATION AND CONTROL THROUGH SERIES CONVERTER VOLTAGE OF A UNIFIED POWER FLOW CONTROLLER

    Get PDF
    The dynamic performance of a power system can be improved by controlling the voltage magnitude and phase angle of the converter voltages in the unified power flow controller (UPFC). Self-tuning adaptive control of the voltage magnitude of the series converter for stabilization of a power system is presented in this paper. The plant parameters are identified through a regressive least square algorithm and the stabilizing control is derived through a pole-shifting technique using the adaptive plant model. The controller has been tested for ranges of operating conditions and for various disturbances. From a number of simulation studies on a single machine infinite bus power system it was observed that the adaptive algorithm converges very quickly and also provides robust damping profiles

    A robust STATCOM controller for power system dynamic performanceenhancement

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    A robust controller for providing damping to power system transients through STATCOM devices is presented. Method of multiplicative uncertainty has been employed to model the variations of the operating points in the system. The design is carried out applying robustness criteria for stability and performance. A loop-shaping method has been employed to select a suitable open-loop transfer function, from which the robust controller is constructed. The proposed controller has been tested through a number of disturbances including three-phase faults. The robust controller designed has been demonstrated to provide extremely good damping characteristics over a good range of operating condition
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