Phase-angle-free harmonic coupling analysis and injection sites identification approach via data-driven regression model of harmonic voltage versus current
Year: 2025
Type: article
Abstract: Harmonic coupling analysis and injection site identification are essential for maintaining reliable power system operation. Conventional approaches rely on detailed system models and synchronised multi-site phase-angle measurements, which are seldom publicly available, and deploying such metering network-wide is impractical. This paper introduces a data-driven approach for harmonic coupling analysis and injection site identification, maintaining high reliability while requiring only limited measurements. The method involves two main steps. First, a Multi-Compression Refined Self-Attention Network (MCReSANet) is used to model the relationship between harmonic voltages and currents in low-voltage (LV) grids. This model does not require phase angle information and supports both deterministic and probabilistic analyses. Second, SHapley Additive exPlanations (SHAP) values are applied to interpret the trained regression model, enabling qualitative assessment of correlation strengths across different harmonic components. The method is validated using two real-world LV datasets. Compared to benchmark models (Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) and Multi-Layer Perceptron (MLP)), the MCReSANet-based model improves accuracy by 10%–20% in both deterministic and probabilistic analysis. In addition, SHAP-based harmonic coupling and injection site analysis using MCReSANet shows more stable and interpretable results with lower noise levels than CNN and MLP, across both single and multiple site applications. • The proposed method for harmonic coupling analysis and injection-site identification achieves high analysis reliability without requiring phase-angle measurements. • The proposed regression model obtains high-accuracy mapping between harmonic voltage and current in both deterministic and probabilistic analyses. • Harmonic coupling and injection sites across single or multiple harmonics are effectively explained qualitatively by SHAP values. • The proposed method enables the both global and local harmonic coupling analysis and injection sites identification in single and multiple sites over time.
Institutions: University of Edinburgh, Aalto University
Language: English
Topic: Power Quality and Harmonics
Subfield: Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Field: Engineering
Domain: Physical Sciences
Open Access status: gold
Estimated APC paid: $3,920
OpenAlex ID: W4414991432