4.7 Article

Online Power System Voltage Stability Index for LCC HVDC Using Local Measurements

Journal

CSEE JOURNAL OF POWER AND ENERGY SYSTEMS
Volume 9, Issue 1, Pages 100-110

Publisher

CHINA ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH INST
DOI: 10.17775/CSEEJPES.2022.02530

Keywords

HVDC transmission; Power system stability; Filter banks; Current measurement; Stability criteria; Load modeling; Indexes; LCC HVDC; local measurements; Moving Window Covariance; numerical drift; online; PVSI; PVSI_Online; real time; SCR; SCL; self-contained

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This paper proposes an online power system voltage stability index (PVSI_Online) that quantifies power system voltage stability in real time between an AC network and LCC HVDC using only local measurements. The proposed method uses a newly developed technique called Moving Window Covariance to detect a change in the AC network in real time, and a newly devised index to accurately model and capture the dynamics of the interaction between an LCC HVDC and AC network. The index is used to quantify stability and advise network operation, providing a power order value for the HVDC to restore stability.
This paper proposes an online power system voltage stability index (PVSI_Online) that quantifies power system voltage stability in real time between an AC network and LCC HVDC using only local measurements. Previous methods relied on using telecommunications to inform a change in a predetermined AC network model. The proposed method uses local measurements of voltage and current from the HVDC using a newly developed, numerically robust technique called Moving Window Covariance to detect a change in the AC network in real time. These network parameters are fed to a newly devised index that accurately models and captures the dynamics of the interaction between an LCC HVDC and AC network. The index is used to quantify stability, but also to advise network operation. In an onset of instability due to network degradation, the proposed index can provide a power order value for the HVDC to restore stability. All as a self-contained module that can be implemented within a HVDC scheme.

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