4.7 Article

Bilateral Inertia and Damping Emulation Control Scheme of VSC-HVDC Transmission Systems for Asynchronous Grid Interconnections

Journal

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON POWER SYSTEMS
Volume 38, Issue 5, Pages 4281-4292

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/TPWRS.2022.3212084

Keywords

Frequency response; HVDC transmission control; pulse width modulated power converters; power system transients; frequency stability

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This paper proposes a novel bilateral inertia and damping emulation (BIDE) control scheme for VSC-HVDC transmission systems, which can provide autonomous inertial and damping responses to interconnected asynchronous AC grids. The proposed approach is communication-free and utilizes locally measured variables to obtain essential information for inertia and damping emulation. Modal analysis is conducted to investigate the impacts of BIDE-emulated inertia and damping on system stability, and controller hardware-in-the-loop experiments are used to verify the effectiveness of the proposed scheme.
This paper proposes a novel bilateral inertia and damping emulation (BIDE) control scheme for VSC-HVDC transmission systems that can autonomously provide inertial and damping responses to two VSC-HVDC interconnected asynchronous AC grids in a similar fashion of synchronous generators. For each VSC station, the energy for inertia emulation comes from augmented DC link capacitance whereas the energy for damping emulation comes from the interconnected grid on the other side. This proposed approach is communication-free as the essential information of two grid frequencies for inertia and damping emulation can be obtained from the locally measured variables dictated by the BIDE control algorithms. Modal analysis is carried out to investigate the impacts of BIDE-emulated inertia time constants and damping factors on system small-signal stability, and to obtain the optimal control parameters. The effectiveness of the proposed BIDE scheme is verified through controller hardware-in-the-loop experiments, in the presence of load changes and grid faults. The results show that the BIDE scheme can effectively enhance the stability and damp the frequency oscillations for both AC grids.

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