Lecture 6
Lecture 6
Power Systems I
Example
δ2 P2 (δ2 , δ3 ,V2 )
x = δ3 f (x )= P3 (δ2 , δ3 ,V2 )
V2
Q2 (δ2 , δ3 ,V2 )
V 1.05 22.3 cos(2.03 − δ )+ V 2 58.1 cos(− 1.11)+ V 1.04 35.8 cos(2.03 − δ + δ)
2 21 2 2 2 3
= V3 1.05 31.6 cos(1.89 − δ3 )+ 1.04 V2 35.8 cos(2.03 − δ3 + δ2 )+ 1.04 67.2 cos(− 1.17 )
2
− V2 1.05 22 .3 sin (2. 03 − δ 2 )− V 2
2
58 .1 sin (− 1. 11)− V 2 1.04 35 .8 sin (2.03 − δ2 + δ )
3
∆P2 P2sch P2 (δ2 , δ3 ,V2 ) − 4.0 P2 (δ2 , δ3 ,V2 )
∆c = ∆P3 = c − f (x )= P3sch − P (δ , δ , V ) =
2.0 − P (δ , δ
3 2 3 2 , V )
3 2 3 2
Q2sch
∆Q2
Q2 (δ2 , δ3 ,V2 ) − 2.5
Q2 (δ2 , δ3 ,V2 )
Power Systems I
Example
∂P2
V j Y2 j sin (θ2 j − δ2 + δj )
3
∂δ2
= ∑V
j =1, j ≠ 2
2
∂P3
= − V3 V2 Y32 sin (θ32 − δ3 + δ2 )= − 1.04 V2 35.8 sin (2.03 − δ2 + δ3 )
∂δ2
∂P3
V j Y3 j sin (θ3 j − δ3 + δj )
3
∂δ3
= ∑V
j =1, j ≠ 3
3
Power Systems I
Example
∂Q2
V j Y2 j cos(θ2 j − δ2 + δj )
3
∂δ2
= ∑V
j =1, j ≠ 2
2
x [ k + 1] = x [ k ] + J − 1 ⋅∆c[ k ]
[ k + 1] [k ] −1
δ2 δ2 ∂P2 ∂δ2 ∂P2 ∂δ3 ∂P2 ∂V2 ∆P2
[k ]
= δ3 = δ3 + ∂P3 ∂δ2 ∂P3 ∂δ3 ∂P3 ∂V2 ⋅∆P3
V2 V2 ∂Q2 ∂δ2 ∂Q2 ∂δ3 ∂Q2 ∂V2
∆Q2
Power Systems I
Newton-Raphson PF Example
0.0 P2sch P2[ 0 ] − 4.0 − 1.14 − 2.86
[0]
x [ 0 ] = 0.0 ∆c[ 0 ] = P3sch − P
3 = 2.0 − 0.562 = 1.438
Q2
− 2.5 − 2.28
− 0.22
sch [0]
1.0 Q
2
∆x[ 0 ] = J − 1∆c[ 0 ]
∆δ2[ 0 ] 54.28 − 33.28 24.86 − 1 − 2.86 − 0.04526
[ 0]
∆x[ 0 ] = ∆δ3 = − 33.28 66.04 − 16.64 1.438 = − 0.00772
∆ V2
− 27.14 16.64 49.72
− 0.22 − 0.02655
[ 0 ]
δ2[1] 0.0 + (− 0.04526) − 0.04526
x [1] = δ3[1] = 0.0 + (− 0.00772 ) = − 0.00772
1.0 + (− 0.02655)
V2
[1]
0.9734
Power Systems I
Newton-Raphson PF Example
Power Systems I
Newton-Raphson PF Example
Power Systems I
Newton-Raphson PF Example
− 0.04706 P2sch P2[1] − 4.0 − 4.0 0.0000
[1]
x [ 3] = − 0.008705 ∆c[ 2 ] = P3sch − P
= 2.0 − 2.0 = 0.0000
3
Q2sch Q2
0.97168 − 2.5 − 2.5
0.0000
[1]
εmax = 2.5 ×10− 4
P1 = V1 Y11 cos(θ11 )+ V1 V2 Y12 cos(θ12 − δ1 + δ2 )+ V1 V3 Y13 cos(θ13 − δ1 + δ3 )
2
P1 = 2.1842 pu
Q1 = 1.4085 pu
Q3 = 1.4617 pu
Power Systems I
Fast Decoupled Power Flow
l Transmission lines and transformers have high X/R ratios
u Real power change, ∆P
n is less sensitive to changes in the voltage magnitude, ∆|V|
n is more sensitive to changes in the phase angle, ∆δ
u Reactive power changes, ∆Q
n is less sensitive to changes in the phase angle , ∆δ
n is more sensitive to changes in the voltage magnitude, ∆|V|
u Jacobian submatrices JQd and JPV tend to be much smaller in
magnitude compared to JPd and JQV
l Jacobian submatrices JQd and JPV can be set to zero
∆
= Pδ
P J 0 ∆ δ ∆P = J P δ ⋅∆δ = ∂P
∂δ∆δ
∆
Q 0 J
QV
∆ V
∆Q = J QV ⋅ ∆ V = ∂Q
∂V ∆ V
Power Systems I
Fast Decoupled Power Flow
∂Pi
l JPV elements = Vi Yij cos(θij − δi + δj )
∂V j
θij ≈90° δi ≈δj
∂Pi
≈Vi Yij cos(90°)= 0.0
∂V j
∂Qi
= − Vi V j Yij cos(θij − δi + δj )
l JQd elements
∂δj
θij ≈90° δi ≈δj
∂Qi
≈− Vi V j Yij cos(90°)= 0.0
∂δj
Power Systems I
Fast Decoupled Power Flow
l The matrix equation is separated into two decoupled
equations
u requires considerably less time to solve compared to the full
Newton-Raphson method
u JPd and JQV submatrices can be further simplified to eliminate the
need for recomputing of the submatrices during each iteration
n some terms in each element are relatively small and can be
eliminated
n the remaining equations consist of constant terms and one variable
term
n the one variable term can be moved and coupled with the change in
power variable
n the result is a Jacobian matrix with constant term elements
Power Systems I
Jacobian JPd Diagonal Terms
∂Pi
= ∑ Vi V j Yij sin (θij − δi + δj )
n
∂δi j =1
j ≠i
∂Pi
Yij sin (θij − δi + δj )
n
= − Vi Yii sin (θii )− Qi Qi = − ∑VV
2
∂δi
i j
j =1
∂Pi
Yii sin (θii )= Bii Bii > > Qi = − Vi Bii
2
∂δi
∂Pi
Vi ≈Vi ⇒ = − Vi Bii
2
∂δi
Power Systems I
Jacobian JPd Off-diagonal Terms
∂Pi
= − Vi V j Yij sin (θij − δi + δj )
∂δj
δj − δi ≈0
∂Pi
= − Vi V j Yij sin (θij )
∂δi
Yij sin (θij )= Bij V j ≈1
∂Pi
= − Vi Bij
∂δi
Power Systems I
Jacobian JQV Diagonal Terms
∂Qi
Yij sin (θij − δi + δj )
n
= − 2 Vi Yii sin (θii )− ∑V
∂Vi
j
j =1
j ≠i
∂Qi
= − Vi Yii sin (θii )− Vi ∑ Vi V j Yij sin (θij − δi + δj )
n
−1
∂Vi j =1
∂Qi
Yij sin (θij − δi + δj )
n
= − Vi Yii sin (θii )+ Vi Qi ∑VV
−1
Qi = −
∂Vi
i j
j =1
∂Qi
Yii sin (θii )= Bii Bii > > Qi ⇒ = − Vi Bii
∂Vi
Power Systems I
Jacobian JQV Off-diagonal Terms
∂Qi
= − Vi Yij sin (θij − δi + δj )
∂V j
δj − δi ≈0
∂Qi
= − Vi Yij sin (θij )
∂V j
Yij sin (θij )= Bij
∂Qi
= − Vi Bij
∂V j
Power Systems I
Fast Decoupled Power Flow
l Individual power change equations in JPd and JQV
n
∆Pi n
∆Pi = ∑ − Vi Bij ∆δj ⇒ = ∑ − Bij ∆δj
j =1 Vi j =1
n
∆Qi n
∆Qi = ∑ − Vi Bij ∆ V j ⇒ = ∑ − Bij ∆ V j
j =1 Vi j =1
− 52 32
B′=
32 − 62
− 0.028182 − 0.014545
[B′
] =
−1
− 0.014545 − 0.023636
B′
′=[
− 52]
[B′
]− 1 = [− 0.019231]
′
Power Systems I
Example
Initial values: 1.05∠0°
V [ 0] =
1. 00∠ 0°
1.00∠ 0°
First iteration:
f (x )= Pinj 3 (x ) j =1
j =1
Power Systems I
Example
V2 2 Y22 cos(θ22 )+ V2 V1 Y21 cos(θ21 − δ2 + δ1 )+ V2 V3 Y23 cos(θ23 − δ2 + δ3 )
2
V Y cos(θ33 )+ V3 V1 Y31 cos(θ31 − δ3 + δ1 )+ V3 V2 Y32 cos(θ32 − δ3 + δ2 )
f (x )= 3 2 33
− V Y sin (θ )− V V Y sin (θ − δ + δ)− V V Y sin (θ − δ + δ)
2 22 22 2 1 21 21 2 1 2 3 23 23 2 3
V2 2 58.1 cos(− 1.11)+ V2 1.05 22.4 cos(2.03 − δ2 )+ V2 1.04 35.8 cos(2.03 − δ2 + δ3 )
=
1.04
2
67.2 cos (− 1 .17 )+ 1.04 1.05 31 .6 cos (1.89 − δ 3 )+ 1 .04 V2 35.8 cos (2.03 − δ 3 + δ )
2
− V 2 58.1 sin (− 1.11)− V 1.05 22.4 sin (2.03 − δ)− V 1.04 35.8 sin (2.03 − δ + δ)
2 2 2 2 2 3
Power Systems I
Example
P2sch P2[ 0] − 4.0 − 1.14 − 2.86
[ 0] − 0.562 = 1.438
∆y [ 0 ] = P3sch − P
3 = 2.0
Q2sch Q2
− 2.5
− 2.28 − 0.22
[ 0]
Power Systems I