Effect of load models on ac/dc system stability and modulation control design
This paper investigates important aspects related to the effect of load models on the modulation control design and stability of a modulated ac/dc system. Static load is modeled as a nonlinear function of load bus voltage and dynamic load is modeled by an equivalent induction motor. DC power and reactive power modulations are considered for the modulation controllers. A method for eigenvalue sensitivity calculation is developed to predict the effect of load characteristics on the system stability. Eigenvalue sensitivity and simulation results show that static and dynamic load characteristics may have a considerable effect on the system stability. The impact of static and dynamic load models on the modulation controller gains obtained via optimal control theory is examined and it is shown that load models may have a marked influence on the controller gains. It is also shown that there are specific situations where the choice of load model can make a difference in system stability prediction. In particular, simulation with constant active power and induction motor loads shows system instability when the reactive power modulation controller is designed assuming constant impedance load.
- Research Organization:
- West Virginia Univ., Electrical and Computer Engineering Dept., Morgantown, WV (US)
- OSTI ID:
- 6116421
- Journal Information:
- IEEE Trans. Power Syst.; (United States), Vol. 4:2
- Country of Publication:
- United States
- Language:
- English
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Related Subjects
20 FOSSIL-FUELED POWER PLANTS
29 ENERGY PLANNING
POLICY AND ECONOMY
AC SYSTEMS
STABILITY
DC SYSTEMS
DYNAMIC LOADS
EIGENVALUES
ELECTRIC IMPEDANCE
ENERGY MODELS
LOAD ANALYSIS
NONLINEAR PROGRAMMING
OPTIMIZATION
THEORETICAL DATA
DATA
ENERGY SYSTEMS
IMPEDANCE
INFORMATION
NUMERICAL DATA
POWER SYSTEMS
PROGRAMMING
200300* - Electric Power Engineering- Power Transmission & Distribution- (-1989)
200104 - Fossil-Fueled Power Plants- Components
296000 - Energy Planning & Policy- Electric Power
290100 - Energy Planning & Policy- Energy Analysis & Modeling