Introduction of Small Signal Stability
Small signal stability is a capacity of power
system which also maintains the synchronism below the small disturbance.
Therefore the disturbance is efficient for small linearization of the equations
of the system which is permissible for the analysis of power. The small-signal
stability also depends on the initial operating states for the power system. There
are two forms of instability (Persson, 2004)
·
Increment
of rotor angle due to lack of the synchronizing torque
·
The oscillation
of the rotor is increased due to amplitude and by the lack of damping torque.
Oscillations of the power system could also
be local mode, where the inter-area mode, and the torsional mode along with the
control mode. The improvement of small-signal stability is also created for the
inter-area mode and the local mode oscillations which could also determine by the
various states of generators. The model of a small signal is for the multi-machine
of power system which is also developed and involves the linearized model of different
power systems by the component of exciter, generators, load and PSS. When the linearized model is formed the
analysis of Eigenvalue is carried which is also identified by the low frequency
of inter-area and local modes of oscillation. The factor analysis participation
is also carried which decided the optimal placement of PSS input speed (Bhowmik et al
, 2011).
Generator classical model of Small Signal
Stability
The below model is the UPFC model (“Unified Power Flow Controller”) and the
performance of this model is tested on two areas of the four generators of the
power system which is shown in below figure 1. A 230km interconnecting tie line
carries 400MW from area 1 like (generator 1 and generator 2 ) to area 2
(generator 3 and generator 4). At bus 8, the UPFC is inserted in order which
sees an influence for the power flow by those lines on the bus voltage phases (BEKRI et al , 2009). The system also
contains the two areas and eleven buses which are connected through the weak
tie among bus 7 and 9. And the total two loads which are also applied to the
system and on bus 7 and 9. There are two shunt capacitors which are also
connected to a bus 7 and bus 9 as shown in the below figure 1. And the
fundamental frequency of this system is 60Hz.
Figure 1:
single-line diagram of the two-area test system
Exciter generators of
Small Signal Stability
In this assignment according to the requirement,
the exciter generators which are used are the IEEE AC4 model and also
considered in the test.
The exciter model is given below;
Figure
2: Exciter model IEEE AC4 (Neplan.ch,
2019)
Calculation
of the small-signal model of Small Signal Stability
Power system behavior could also be explained
through a set of group of the non-linear first order of differential equations
as well as a set group of the non-linear algebraic equations which could also
be expressed as;
Here the x is the vector for state variable
which also involves the generators variables and Power system stabilizer and
exciters. The column vectors “w” is the voltage vector, and thus “u” as well as
“y” are the output and input vectors of the variables. If the supposed for the equilibrium point of the power system and the
linearized model of the power system could also be expressed as;
Whereas also represent the state of
output and input vector. And A, B .C and D is expressed the states, output, control
and the feedforward of the matrix (Acharya et al , 2018).
Power System Stabilizer (PSS) of Small Signal Stability
At high load when generators are operated as
well as it also connected to the weak external grid of voltage regulator which is
created negative damping of torques as well as it gave rise of oscillation
along with the instability. The stabilizing signal is introduced like the input
of voltage regulator where the signal is also improved the damping rotor of oscillations
along with the devices is known as the power system stabilizer (PSS) (Choo, 2015).
Washout circuit of Small Signal Stability:
It
acts like the high pass filter which is also passed from all frequency and the
area of interest. It eliminates steady states biased as the input of the PSS
that would also modify the terminal voltage of generators.
Dynamic Compensator of
Small Signal Stability:
It also contains the two-lag lead block by the
gain block which provides phases of lead system, and the PSS gain also provides
the damping for the operating conditions.
The
signal input of the small-signal PSS model is also working where the speed of
rotor deviations is used as the input signal. The below figure is the vernalized
structure of the PSS diagram. The PSS also acts by the excitation system which also
provides the damping and it’s required to compensate for the phases lag among synchronous
machine and excitation system. The deviation for the rotor speed is also used as
the input signal to the PSS block.
Figure: Generalized structure
of PSS
Figure: Blok diagram
of PSS
By
using the PSAT software tool analysis of
figure 1 which is given is done, and there also have some time-domain response,
PSS model, and the Eigenvalue analysis
References on Small Signal Stability
Acharya et al, A. (2018). SMALL SIGNAL STABILITY IMPROVEMENT
OF MULTI MACHINE POWER SYSTEM USING POWER SYSTEM STABILIZER. International
Journal of Electrical Engineering & Technology (IJEET), 62–74.
BEKRI et al, O. (2009). Implementing the UPFC device
in the power flow. 3rd International Conference on Electrical Engineering.
Bhowmik et al, A. R. (2011). Implementation of Unified
Power Flow Controller (UPFC) for Power Quality Improvement in the IEEE 14-Bus
System. Int. J. Comp. Tech. Appl, 1889-1896.
Choo, Y. C. (2015). Small signal stability analysis
for a turbine-generator unit connected to an HVDC system. The University of
Wollongong.
Neplan.ch. (2019). EXCITER MODELS Standard Dynamic
Excitation Systems in NEPLAN Power System Analysis Tool. Retrieved from
https://www.neplan.ch/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Nep_EXCITERS1.pdf
Persson, J. (2004). Kundur's Two-Area System.
SIMPOW® - Kundur's Two-Area System.