Work

Online identification of stability region for large-scale wind farms, Part II: Construction of stability region boundary

Year: 2025

Type: article

Abstract: The operating point of wind farms changes in a wide range, leading to diverse performances of small-signal stability. The mapping between the stability index and the operating point is complex. It is challenging to quantify the stability region, especially in multiple parameter space. Furthermore, online identification of the stability is necessary since the gird impedance is changing in practical systems. Following the piecewise affine impedance in part I, part II proposes an online method for constructing the high-dimensional stability region of the operating point, thereby filling the gap in this field. Firstly, using the concept of the piecewise affine, the grid impedance is identified with the dynamic mode decomposition method in frequency range partitions. Based on the first-order affine impedance of wind turbine generators and the grid, the nodal admittance matrix is established with high accuracy and efficiency. By solving the zeros of the nodal admittance matrix, the stability margins of the system at different operating points are obtained. Secondly, based on stability margin data at diverse operating points, a k -nearest neighbor support vector machine is proposed to quantify the multi-parameter stability region. The stability region is formed with boundaries of different stability margins. Thirdly, the proposed stability region could help to enlarge the stability margin by regulating the operating point. The grid impedance identification and stability region estimation are instantiated and validated for grid-tied wind farms by numerical simulations and experiments. • A DMD-PWA method is developed to identify the grid impedance online. • The stability margins of wind farms can be analytically calculated. • The stability region is constructed using a K-nearest neighbors-based SVM. • Stability is enhanced by regulating the operating point via the proposed stability region.

Source: International Journal of Electrical Power & Energy Systems

DOI: 10.1016/j.ijepes.2025.110791

Authors: Jia Luo, Peng Wang, Haoran Zhao, Yonghan Liu, Vladimir Terzija

Institutions: Shandong University, Newcastle University

Language: English

Topic: Wind Turbine Control Systems

Subfield: Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Field: Engineering

Domain: Physical Sciences

SDGs: Affordable and clean energy, Industry, innovation and infrastructure

Open Access status: gold

Estimated APC paid: $3,920