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Module2 Automatic Generation Control

The document discusses automatic generation control (AGC) in power systems. AGC is used to maintain power balance and constant system frequency as load changes. It works by adjusting the power output of generators. The key points are: 1) AGC has primary and secondary control to respond immediately to load changes and correct generator outputs over time. 2) It models generators and turbines and their speed-power relationships. The governor controls generator power based on speed deviations. 3) AGC can control a single generator or multiple generators interconnected with transmission lines. It uses area control error signals to adjust generators. 4) The area control error considers the effects of load changes, power flows between areas, and generator responses

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
61 views29 pages

Module2 Automatic Generation Control

The document discusses automatic generation control (AGC) in power systems. AGC is used to maintain power balance and constant system frequency as load changes. It works by adjusting the power output of generators. The key points are: 1) AGC has primary and secondary control to respond immediately to load changes and correct generator outputs over time. 2) It models generators and turbines and their speed-power relationships. The governor controls generator power based on speed deviations. 3) AGC can control a single generator or multiple generators interconnected with transmission lines. It uses area control error signals to adjust generators. 4) The area control error considers the effects of load changes, power flows between areas, and generator responses

Uploaded by

ADDIS JOHN
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Automatic Generation Control

(AGC)
by

Dr. Deependra Kumar Jha


ME (Power Systems), PhD (Electric Power System Engineering)
Professor, Department of Electrical Engineering
School of Engineering & Technology, Galgotias University

1
Outline
 Purpose and Overview of AGC
 Automatic Generation Control (AGC)
 System modeling: control block diagram
 AGC for single generator
 AGC for 2 generators
 AGC for multi generators
 Area Control Error (ACE)

2
Purpose of AGC
To maintain power balance in the system.
Make sure that operating limits are not
exceeded:-
◦ Generators limit
◦ Tie-lines limit
Make sure that system frequency is
constant (not change by load).

3
Overview of AGC
Load is always changing.
To maintain power balance, generators
need to produce more or less to keep up
with the load.
When Gen < Load (Gen > Load),
generator speed and frequency will drop
(rise).
=> We use this generator speed and
frequency as control signals!
4
3 Components of AGC
 Primary control
◦ Immediate (automatic) action to sudden change of load.
◦ For example, reaction to frequency change.
 Secondary control
◦ To bring tie-line flows to scheduled.
◦ Corrective actions are done by operators.
 Economic dispatch
◦ Make sure that the units are scheduled in the most economical
way.
 This presentation covers only primary and secondary
control of AGC.

5
AGC for Single Area
• System Modeling
• Single Generator
• Multi Generators, special case: two generators

6
System Modeling: Turbine-Governor Model
 Small signal analysis model, relating mechanical power
to the control power and the generator speed.


1
R GM s 
PC - 1 PM
+ 1  sTG 1  sTT 
WhereP = Small change in control setting power
C
= Small
 change in governor synchronous speed
= Small
PM change in mechanical output power
= Regulation
R constant
M s 
=GTransfer function relating mechanical power to control signals

7
Speed-Power Relationship
From synchronous turbine-governor:
small signal analysis model,
 1 
PM  GM s  PC   
 R 

At steady state (s → 0, GM s → 1), we


have 1
PM  PC  
R

8
Static Speed-Power Curve
  From,
Slope = -R 1
PM  PC  
R
0  Primary control: Immediate
2 change corresponding to sudden
1 change of load (frequency)
 Secondary control: Change in
setting control power to maintain
operating frequency.
PM 
The higher R (regulation), the
PC1 = PM 1 PC 2 = PM 2 better.

9
Turbine and Generator Load Model
Turbine Model
YE ( s ) Kt Pg ( s)
1  STt

Generator load model


PD ( s )
-
Kp F ( s )
Pg ( s ) +
1  STp

10
AGC for Single Generator
closed loop power control system as
below.

1
R PD ( s )
PC - Kg Kt -
Kp
+ 1  sTg  1  sTT  +
Pg ( s ) 1  STp F ( s )

11
AGC for Multi Generators
Consider effect of
◦ power flows in transmission lines, and
◦ loads at each bus
to mechanical power of each generator.
This analysis assumes that every bus is a
generator bus.

12
Power Balance Equation at Each
Bus
 At each bus,
G1 G2
PGi  PDi  Pi
PGG12
Where V1 V2
PGi = Generator i power
PDi PD1 P1 P2 PD 2
= Load power at bus I
Pi = Power flow from bus i
 Consider small
changes, V3
PGi  PDi  Pi PG 3
PD 3
G3

13
Load Power Equation ( PDi )
Assume that
PDi  DLi i  PLi  DLi i  PLi
Where
PLi = Small change of load input
PDi = Small change of load power
i = Small change of voltage angle
Substitute in power balance equation,
PGi  PDi  Pi
We have PGi  DLi i  PLi  Pi

14
Mechanical Power of Each Generator (PGi)
Linearized equation relating mechanical
power to generator power and generator
speed.
PMi  M i i  Di i  PGi

Where
=PMiSmall change in mechanical power of generator i
=PGiSmall change in electric power of generator i
= ismall change in internal voltage angle of generator i

From, PGi  DLi i  PLi  Pi


We have
PMi  M i i  Di i  DLi i  PLi  Pi
15
Generator Block Diagram
From, P  M   D   D   P  P
Mi i i i i Li i Li i

We can write i  1


~ PMi  PLi  Pi 
~ M s  D 
i i
where Di  Di  DLi

PLi   i

PMi - 1 1  i
+

-
M i s  Di s

Pi

16
AGC for Multi Generators: Block Diagram

Change in tie-line
Pi power flow
PCi PMi + - i
GMi s  GPi s 
+
- -
PLi
1
Ri

1 1
GPi s   GMi s  
 ~
M i s  Di  1  sTGi 1  sTTi 

17
Tie-line Model ( Pi )
From power flow equation,
n
Pi   Vi Vk Bik sin  i   k 
k 1
Approximate at normal operating
condition, we have
n
Pi   Bik  i   k 
k 1
Then, for small change,
n n
Pi   Bik  i   k    Tik  i   k 
k 1 k 1

Where Tik is called stiffness or synchronizing power coefficient

18
Tie-Line Block Diagram
From 1
n
Pi   Tik  i   k  and
  
s
k 1

We have,
n
Tik
Pi   i  k 
k 1 s
i 1  i
s
Pi +
+
+ - +
+

Tik  k - +

19
AGC for 2-Generator: Block Diagram
1
R1 PL1
PC1 -
PM 1 +
GM 1 s  GP1 s  s
+ 1 1
- - +
P1  P12
T12
-1 -
P2  P21
PC 2 PM 2+ -
 2  2
GM 2 s  GP 2 s  s
+
- -
1 PL 2
R2
20
AGC for 2-Generator:
Static Speed-Power Curve
 Load increases. 
 Frequency drops.
 Steady state is reached 0
when frequency of both
 
generators is the same. 2
1
+ = Change in
total load
PM
PM 1 PM 1 PM 2 PM 2

21
Steady State Frequency Calculation:
2 generators
From
~ ~
PMi  M i  i  Di i  PLi  Pi  Di i  PLi  Pi
Consider the frequency at steady state,
~
PM 1  D11  PL1  Ptieline
~ 1
PM 2  D2 2  PL 2  Ptie line PM 2   
1 R2
  1  2 PM 1   
R1
 PL1  PL 2
 
~ ~ 1 1 
 D1  D2   
 R1 R2 
22
AGC for Multi Areas
 Simplified Control Model
 Area Control Error (ACE)

23
Simplified Control Model
 Generators are grouped into control areas.
 Consider
 An area as one generator in single area, and,
 Tie-lines between areas as transmission lines
connecting buses in single area.
We can apply the same analysis to multi-area!!
 However, we have to come up with frequency-
power characteristics of each area.
 Actual application of this model is for power
pool operation.

24
Power Pool Operation
Power pool is an interconnection of the
power systems of individual utilities.
Each company operates independently,
BUT,
They have to maintain
◦ contractual agreement about power exchange of
different utilities, and,
◦ same system frequency.
Basic rules
◦ Maintain scheduled tie-line capacities.
◦ Each area absorbs its own load changes.
25
AGC for Multi Areas
 During transient period, sudden change of load causes
each area generation to react according to its frequency-
power characteristics.
This is “called primary control”.
 This change also effects steady state frequency and tie-
line flows between areas.
 We need to
 Restore system frequency,
 Restore tie-line capacities to the scheduled value, and,
 Make the areas absorb their own load.
This is called “secondary control”.

26
Area Control Error (ACE)
Control setting power of each area needs
to be adjusted corresponding to the
change of scheduled tie-line capacity and
change of system frequency.
ACE measures this balance, and is given
by,
ACE1  P12  B1
ACE2  P21  B2 
 1
for two area case. Bi   DLi  
 Ri 
Where Bi = Frequency bias setting of area i (>0) and
27
ACE: Tie-Line Bias Control
Use ACE to adjust setting control power, PCi
, of each area.
Goal:
◦ To drive ACE in all area to zero.
◦ To send appropriate signal to setting control
power, PCi

Use integrator controller so that ACE goes


to zero at steady state.

28
AGC for 2-Area with Tie-line Bias Control: Block
Diagram
1
B1 1
R1 PL1
+ -
ACE1 K PC1 PM 1
 1 GM 1 s  + GP1 s  s
s + 1 1
P+12
- -
P1  P12 +
T12
-1 -1 -
P21+ P2  P21
ACE2 K PC 2 PM 2 - 2  2
 2 GM 2 s  + GP2 s  s
s +
+ - -
B2 1 PL 2
2 R2

29

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