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A compact algorithm for the steady-state security assessment of power systems

✍ Scribed by A.S. Farag; E.Z. Abdel-Aziz; T.C. Cheng; S.M. El-Sobki; M.A. El-Shibini


Publisher
Elsevier Science
Year
1994
Tongue
English
Weight
732 KB
Volume
30
Category
Article
ISSN
0378-7796

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✦ Synopsis


Security assessment is selected as one of the aspects of power system operation in most need of improvement and best suited to improvement through the use of emerging compact algorithm technologies. This paper examines some of the issues involved in actually making these improvements. The on-line steady-state security analysis of a power system requires the evaluation of the effect of all possible contingencies on the system. The traditional approach to security analysis is to test all contingencies sequentially to evaluate system performance and reliability by simulating outages of one or more generating units and transmission lines to investigate their effects on bus voltages and line power flow. In this paper, a mathematical algorithm suitable for addressing the steady-state assessment of a power system using the DC load flow technique is derived. A compact algorithm, using a reduced matrix order, has been implemented, which reduces the computation time enormously. The technique assumes that the part of the system far from a contingency is only slightly affected by the contingency or is not changed. For each contingency, the system is decomposed into three tiers, resulting in a subsystem of smaller size. The compact algorithm is applied to this subsystem to evaluate the power flow in the lines of the subsystem. The results of this proposed technique have been compared with those obtained from the standard DC load flow for the whole system and are found satisfactory within an acceptable range of accuracy with a reduction in the computation time. The IEEE 30-bus power system model was used to evaluate the algorithm.


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An advanced methodology for steady-state
✍ D. P. Popovic; D. M. Dobrijevic; N. A. Mijuskovic; D. J. Vlaisavljevic πŸ“‚ Article πŸ“… 2001 πŸ› John Wiley and Sons 🌐 English βš– 922 KB

## Abstract The basic objective of this paper is to present the relevant aspects of an advanced methodology for steady‐state security assessment of power systems. This methodology consists of the following relevant parts: procedure for forming the unified external network equivalents, with adaptive