Total transfer capability assessment of HVDC tie‐lines in asynchronous grids

Abstract This paper discusses how frequency‐stable operational decision‐making of asynchronous grids with intensive high‐capacity HVDC tie‐lines, can be achieved leveraging a novel total transfer capability (TTC) evaluation approach. This problem is formulated as a hierarchical optimization model wi...

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Main Authors: Buqing Deng, Yunfeng Wen, Xiaoliang Jiang
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2021-10-01
Series:IET Generation, Transmission & Distribution
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1049/gtd2.12223
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spelling doaj-9d7923185bd4438ea25f32728d16b8c72021-09-13T08:53:35ZengWileyIET Generation, Transmission & Distribution1751-86871751-86952021-10-0115202872288210.1049/gtd2.12223Total transfer capability assessment of HVDC tie‐lines in asynchronous gridsBuqing Deng0Yunfeng Wen1Xiaoliang Jiang2College of Electrical and Information Engineering Hunan University Changsha ChinaCollege of Electrical and Information Engineering Hunan University Changsha ChinaHenan Electric Economic Research Institute Zhengzhou ChinaAbstract This paper discusses how frequency‐stable operational decision‐making of asynchronous grids with intensive high‐capacity HVDC tie‐lines, can be achieved leveraging a novel total transfer capability (TTC) evaluation approach. This problem is formulated as a hierarchical optimization model with multiple decision‐makers, in which the master problem is solved by the coordinator to determine the base case maximum acceptable transmission power of each HVDC tie‐line, while the sending‐ and receiving‐end grid's local TSO each autonomously solves a frequency constrained optimal power flow sub‐problem. Coordinated fast and slow frequency arrest strategies are fully integrated into the TTC assessment framework, which not only ensure that last‐resort protections are not triggered following the HVDC bi‐pole block contingency, but also take advantage of the potential control capability of the sending‐ and receiving‐end grids and would therefore increase the TTC of HVDC tie‐lines. A decentralized algorithm based on accelerated analytical target cascading is developed to solve the formulated model. Case studies on a modified two‐area RTS‐96 system and a practical large‐scale system demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach.https://doi.org/10.1049/gtd2.12223
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Buqing Deng
Yunfeng Wen
Xiaoliang Jiang
spellingShingle Buqing Deng
Yunfeng Wen
Xiaoliang Jiang
Total transfer capability assessment of HVDC tie‐lines in asynchronous grids
IET Generation, Transmission & Distribution
author_facet Buqing Deng
Yunfeng Wen
Xiaoliang Jiang
author_sort Buqing Deng
title Total transfer capability assessment of HVDC tie‐lines in asynchronous grids
title_short Total transfer capability assessment of HVDC tie‐lines in asynchronous grids
title_full Total transfer capability assessment of HVDC tie‐lines in asynchronous grids
title_fullStr Total transfer capability assessment of HVDC tie‐lines in asynchronous grids
title_full_unstemmed Total transfer capability assessment of HVDC tie‐lines in asynchronous grids
title_sort total transfer capability assessment of hvdc tie‐lines in asynchronous grids
publisher Wiley
series IET Generation, Transmission & Distribution
issn 1751-8687
1751-8695
publishDate 2021-10-01
description Abstract This paper discusses how frequency‐stable operational decision‐making of asynchronous grids with intensive high‐capacity HVDC tie‐lines, can be achieved leveraging a novel total transfer capability (TTC) evaluation approach. This problem is formulated as a hierarchical optimization model with multiple decision‐makers, in which the master problem is solved by the coordinator to determine the base case maximum acceptable transmission power of each HVDC tie‐line, while the sending‐ and receiving‐end grid's local TSO each autonomously solves a frequency constrained optimal power flow sub‐problem. Coordinated fast and slow frequency arrest strategies are fully integrated into the TTC assessment framework, which not only ensure that last‐resort protections are not triggered following the HVDC bi‐pole block contingency, but also take advantage of the potential control capability of the sending‐ and receiving‐end grids and would therefore increase the TTC of HVDC tie‐lines. A decentralized algorithm based on accelerated analytical target cascading is developed to solve the formulated model. Case studies on a modified two‐area RTS‐96 system and a practical large‐scale system demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach.
url https://doi.org/10.1049/gtd2.12223
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AT yunfengwen totaltransfercapabilityassessmentofhvdctielinesinasynchronousgrids
AT xiaoliangjiang totaltransfercapabilityassessmentofhvdctielinesinasynchronousgrids
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