Title :
Recurrent neural networks for phasor detection and adaptive identification in power system control and protection
Author :
Kamwa, Innocent ; Grondin, Robert ; Sood, Vijay K. ; Gagnon, Charles ; Nguyen, Van Thich ; Mereb, Joseph
Author_Institution :
IREQ, Varennes, Que., Canada
fDate :
4/1/1996 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
A multi-input multi-output (MIMO) recurrent neural network (RNN) is used as a versatile tool for the high-speed phasor detection and the adaptive identification of control and protection signals in power systems. For the application as a phasor detector, a fast pseudo-gradient training is performed off-line to estimate the time-invariant weights of the RNN. This network is then operated in real-time, in recall mode only, to behave as a nonlinear fixed-coefficient filter. For the application as an adaptive identifier of nonlinear components, training is performed off-line for initializing the connection weights, but subsequently, they are continuously updated in real time. This results in an adaptive identifier suitable for detecting abrupt changes in complex nonlinear systems. Following an initial evaluation on synthetic signals, these two proposed RNNs are then validated using realistic waveforms generated from a series-compensated power system model
Keywords :
adaptive estimation; discrete time systems; learning (artificial intelligence); neural net architecture; nonlinear dynamical systems; power system control; power system protection; recurrent neural nets; MIMO RNN; adaptive identification; high-speed phasor detection; multi-input multi-output recurrent neural network; nonlinear fixed-coefficient filter; off-line; phasor detection; power system control; power system protection; pseudo-gradient training; real-time; recall mode; time-invariant weights; training; Adaptive control; Adaptive signal detection; Control systems; MIMO; Power system control; Power system modeling; Power system protection; Programmable control; Recurrent neural networks; Signal processing;
Journal_Title :
Instrumentation and Measurement, IEEE Transactions on