A New State Transition Model for Forecasting-Aided State Estimation for the Grid of the Future

The grid of the future will be more decentralized due to the significant increase in distributed generation, and microgrids. In addition, due to the proliferation of large-scale intermittent wind power, the randomness in power system state will increase to unprecedented levels. This dissertation pro...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Hassanzadeh, Mohammadtaghi
Other Authors: Electrical and Computer Engineering
Format: Others
Published: Virginia Tech 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10919/64407
id ndltd-VTETD-oai-vtechworks.lib.vt.edu-10919-64407
record_format oai_dc
spelling ndltd-VTETD-oai-vtechworks.lib.vt.edu-10919-644072021-12-08T05:44:44Z A New State Transition Model for Forecasting-Aided State Estimation for the Grid of the Future Hassanzadeh, Mohammadtaghi Electrical and Computer Engineering Evrenosoglu, Cansin Yaman Centeno, Virgilio A. Mili, Lamine M. Baumann, William T. De La Ree, Jaime de Sturler, Eric State transition model forecasting-aided state estimation time-series analysis vector autoregression The grid of the future will be more decentralized due to the significant increase in distributed generation, and microgrids. In addition, due to the proliferation of large-scale intermittent wind power, the randomness in power system state will increase to unprecedented levels. This dissertation proposes a new state transition model for power system forecasting-aided state estimation, which aims at capturing the increasing stochastic nature in the states of the grid of the future. The proposed state forecasting model is based on time-series modeling of filtered system states and it takes spatial correlation among the states into account. Once the states with high spatial correlation are identified, the time-series models are developed to capture the dependency of voltages and angles in time and among each other. The temporal correlation in power system states (i.e. voltage angles and magnitudes) is modeled by using autoregression, while the spatial correlation among the system states (i.e. voltage angles) is modeled using vector autoregression. Simulation results show significant improvement in power system state forecasting accuracy especially in presence of distributed generation and microgrids. Ph. D. 2016-01-01T07:00:18Z 2016-01-01T07:00:18Z 2014-07-09 Dissertation vt_gsexam:3050 http://hdl.handle.net/10919/64407 In Copyright http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ ETD application/pdf application/pdf Virginia Tech
collection NDLTD
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic State transition model
forecasting-aided state estimation
time-series analysis
vector autoregression
spellingShingle State transition model
forecasting-aided state estimation
time-series analysis
vector autoregression
Hassanzadeh, Mohammadtaghi
A New State Transition Model for Forecasting-Aided State Estimation for the Grid of the Future
description The grid of the future will be more decentralized due to the significant increase in distributed generation, and microgrids. In addition, due to the proliferation of large-scale intermittent wind power, the randomness in power system state will increase to unprecedented levels. This dissertation proposes a new state transition model for power system forecasting-aided state estimation, which aims at capturing the increasing stochastic nature in the states of the grid of the future. The proposed state forecasting model is based on time-series modeling of filtered system states and it takes spatial correlation among the states into account. Once the states with high spatial correlation are identified, the time-series models are developed to capture the dependency of voltages and angles in time and among each other. The temporal correlation in power system states (i.e. voltage angles and magnitudes) is modeled by using autoregression, while the spatial correlation among the system states (i.e. voltage angles) is modeled using vector autoregression. Simulation results show significant improvement in power system state forecasting accuracy especially in presence of distributed generation and microgrids. === Ph. D.
author2 Electrical and Computer Engineering
author_facet Electrical and Computer Engineering
Hassanzadeh, Mohammadtaghi
author Hassanzadeh, Mohammadtaghi
author_sort Hassanzadeh, Mohammadtaghi
title A New State Transition Model for Forecasting-Aided State Estimation for the Grid of the Future
title_short A New State Transition Model for Forecasting-Aided State Estimation for the Grid of the Future
title_full A New State Transition Model for Forecasting-Aided State Estimation for the Grid of the Future
title_fullStr A New State Transition Model for Forecasting-Aided State Estimation for the Grid of the Future
title_full_unstemmed A New State Transition Model for Forecasting-Aided State Estimation for the Grid of the Future
title_sort new state transition model for forecasting-aided state estimation for the grid of the future
publisher Virginia Tech
publishDate 2016
url http://hdl.handle.net/10919/64407
work_keys_str_mv AT hassanzadehmohammadtaghi anewstatetransitionmodelforforecastingaidedstateestimationforthegridofthefuture
AT hassanzadehmohammadtaghi newstatetransitionmodelforforecastingaidedstateestimationforthegridofthefuture
_version_ 1723963861821816832