4.5 Article

An Online Security Prediction and Control Framework for Modern Power Grids

Journal

ENERGIES
Volume 14, Issue 20, Pages -

Publisher

MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/en14206639

Keywords

security; incremental machine learning; renewable energy sources; distributed generation

Categories

Funding

  1. Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MFAT), New Zealand

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This paper proposes a fast security monitoring model that includes security prediction and load shedding for security control, where the security of the grid is predicted by considering load level, inertia constant, fault location, and power dispatched from the renewable energy sources generator. The model can estimate the amount of load shed required and determine the optimal node for load shedding operation.
The proliferation of renewable energy sources distributed generation (RES-DG) into the grid results in time-varying inertia constant. To ensure the security of the grid under varying inertia, techniques for fast security assessment are required. In addition, considering the high penetration of RES-DG units into the modern grids, security prediction using varying grid features is crucial. The computation burden concerns of conventional time-domain security assessment techniques make it unsuitable for real-time security prediction. This paper, therefore, proposes a fast security monitoring model that includes security prediction and load shedding for security control. The attributes considered in this paper include the load level, inertia constant, fault location, and power dispatched from the renewable energy sources generator. An incremental Naive Bayes algorithm is applied on the training dataset developed from the responses of the grid to transient stability simulations. An additive Gaussian process regression (GPR) model is proposed to estimate the load shedding required for the predicted insecure states. Finally, an algorithm based on the nodes' security margin is proposed to determine the optimal node (s) for the load shedding. The average security prediction and load shedding estimation model training times are 1.2 s and 3 s, respectively. The result shows that the proposed model can predict the security of the grid, estimate the amount of load shed required, and determine the specific node for load shedding operation.

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