Title :
Parameterized fast decoupled load flow for tracing power systems bifurcation diagrams
Author :
Alves, D.A. ; da Silva, L.C.P. ; Castro, C.A. ; da Costa, V.F.
Author_Institution :
Sch. of Electr. & Comput. Eng., Univ. Estadual de Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Abstract :
The conventional Newton and fast decoupled load flow methods are considered to be inadequate to obtain the maximum loading point due to ill-conditioning problems at and near this critical point. At this point the Jacobian matrix of the Newton-Raphson method becomes singular, and the assumptions made for the fast decoupled formulation no longer hold. However, as shown in this paper, with small modifications these methods become adequate for the computation of the complete bifurcation diagrams. They are also adequate for obtaining a single solution near the nose point or at the lower part of PV curve with flat start initialization. These new methods are compared to each other with the purpose of pointing out their features, as well as the influence of reactive power and transformer tap limits. The results obtained for the IEEE systems (14, 30, 57 and 118 buses) show that the characteristics of the conventional methods are preserved
Keywords :
Jacobian matrices; Newton-Raphson method; bifurcation; load flow; power systems; IEEE 118 bus system; IEEE 14 bus system; IEEE 30 bus system; IEEE 57 bus system; Jacobian matrix; Newton-Raphson method; PV curve; continuation power flow; flat start initialization; ill-conditioning problems; maximum loading point; parameterized fast decoupled load flow; power systems bifurcation diagrams tracing; reactive power; saddle node; transformer tap limits; voltage collapse; Bifurcation; Jacobian matrices; Load flow; Newton method; Power engineering and energy; Power engineering computing; Power system stability; Power systems; Stability analysis; Voltage;
Conference_Titel :
Power Engineering Society Summer Meeting, 1999. IEEE
Conference_Location :
Edmonton, Alta.
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-5569-5
DOI :
10.1109/PESS.1999.787404