Transient Stability of Power Systems: A Unified Approach to Assessment and Control / Edition 1

by Mania Pavella, Damien Ernst, Daniel Ruiz-Vega

Overview

The market liberalization is expected to affect drastically the operation of power systems, which under economical pressure and increasing amount of transactions are being operated much closer to their limits than previously. These changes put the system operators faced with rather different and much more problematic scenarios than in the past. They have now to calculate available transfer capabilities and manage congestion problems in a near on­ line environment, while operating the transmission system under extremely stressed conditions. This requires highly reliable and efficient software aids, which today are non-existent, or not yet in use. One of the most problematic issues, very much needed but not yet en­ countered today, is on-line dynamic security assessment and control, enabling the power system to withstand unexpected contingencies without experienc­ ing voltage or transient instabilities. This monograph is devoted to a unified approach to transient stability assessment and control, called SIngle Machine Equivalent (S1ME).

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780792379638
Publisher:	Springer US
Publication date:	10/31/2000
Series:	Power Electronics and Power Systems
Edition description:	2000
Pages:	238
Product dimensions:	6.10(w) x 9.25(h) x 0.02(d)

Table of Contents

1. Chapter 1 - Background.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Security: Definitions and Study Contexts.- 3. Models.- 4. Transient Stability: Time-Domain Approach.- 5. Direct Approaches - An Overview.- 6. Automatic Learning Approaches - A Digest.- 7. Scope of the Book.- 2. Chapter 2 - Introduction to Sime.- 1. Foundations.- 2. General Formulation.- 3. Stability Margins.- 4. SIME’s Typical Representations.- 5. Back- and Multi-Swing Phenomena.- 6. Direct Products and Main by-Products.- 7. Preventive vs Emergency SIME.- 3. Chapter 3 - Sensitivity Analysis.- 1. Elements of Sensitivity Analysis.- 2. SIME-Based Sensitivity Analysis.- 3. Compensation Schemes (CSs).- 4. Chapter 4 - Preventive Analysis and Control.- 1. Preliminaries.- 2. Stability Limits.- 3. FILTRA.- 4. Preventive Control.- 5. Chapter 5 - Integrated TSA&C Software.- 1. Integrated Software.- 2. A Case-Study.- 3. TSA&C in Control Centers.- 6. Chapter 6 - Closed-Loop Emergency Control.- 1. Outline of the Method.- 2. Predictive SIME.- 3. Emergency Control.- 4. Simulations.- 5. Discussion.- 7. Chapter 7 - Retrospect and Prospect.- 1. SIME: Hindsight and Foresight.- 2. An Illustration.- 3. Comparing Classes of Methods.- Appendices.- A- The Equal-Area Criterion.- 1. General Concepts.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 Principle.- 1.3 Two-machine system.- 2. Application Example.- B- Data of Simulated Systems.- 1. Three-Machine Test System.- 2. Hydro-Quebec Power System.- 3. EPRI American Test Systems.- 3.1 Test power system C.- 3.2 Test power system A.- 4. Brazilian Power System.- References.

Editorial Reviews

Three Belgian researchers (U. of Li<'e>ge) look at one unified approach to on-line dynamic security assessment and control to enable a power system to withstand unexpected contingencies without experiencing voltage or transient instabilities. The problem has greatly increased since deregulation, when utilities are being operated much closer to their limits in order to generate private profit. Their approach is called Single Machine Equivalent, SIME to its friends, and is a hybrid direct-temporal method that processes information about the system behavior in order to get one-shot stability assessment in the same way as direct methods. Preventative SIME relies on time-domain programs to get information about simulated stability scenarios of anticipated contingencies, and emergency SIME uses real-time measurements that take into account the actual occurrence of a contingency. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

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