Preview only show first 10 pages with watermark. For full document please download

The Sensitivity Approach Method With Optimal Placement Of Thyristor

   EMBED


Share

Transcript

Leonardo Journal of Sciences Issue 29, July-December 2016 ISSN 1583-0233 p. 43-54 The sensitivity approach method with optimal placement of thyristor controlled series compensator Messaoud. ZOBEIDI1,*, Fatiha LAKDJA2 and Fatima Zohra GHERBI1 1 Engineering Department. Intelligent Control and Electrical Power System Laboratory (ICEPS), Djillali Liabes University, Sidi-Bel-Abbes, 22000, Algeria 2 The Department of Electrical Engineering, Saida University, Engineering Department. Intelligent Control and Electrical Power System Laboratory (ICEPS), Djillali Liabes University, Sidi-Bel-Abbes, 22000, Algeria. E-mails: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] * Corresponding author, phone: +213664789057 Abstract The stressed power system, due to the increased loading or severe contingencies leads to situation where the system no longer remains in the secure operating region. The Flexible AC Transmission System (FACTS) can improve the power system transmission network operation. In order to undue costs, optimal placement of the devices FACTS in the power system must be located. The main objective of this manuscript is to locate the optimal placement of the TCSC devices (Thyristor Controlled Series Compensator), using the reactive power loss sensitivity index based approach and LODF (Line Outage Distribution Factor). The method proposed as testing in two different systems of IEEE 6 bus and IEEE 25 bus is modified using Power world simulator software version 18. Keywords Line outage distribution factor; Reactive power loss sensitivity index; Flexible AC Transmission System; Thyristor Controlled Series Compensator 43 http://ljs.academicdirect.org/ The sensitivity approach method with optimal placement of thyristor controlled series compensator Messaoud ZOBEIDI, Fatiha LAKDJA, Fatima Z. GHERBI Introduction During the last years, the power system, included problems related to the increased loading or severe contingencies, has lead to situations where the system no longer remains in the secure operating region. The principal objective of the operators is to improve power system security with different levels of difficulty [1]. The security of a power system can be defined as its ability to withstand a set of severe but credible contingencies and to survive transition to an acceptable new steady state condition. In contrast, the insecure cases represent grave threats to the operation of the system [2-3]. The Flexible AC Transmission systems (FACTS) controllers can be help to improve system safety by effectively controlling the line power flows (to reduce the transmission congestion, resulting in an increased loadability) [4-5]. It is defined by the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) as a power electronic based system and other static equipment that provide control of one or more AC transmission system parameters to enhance controllability and increase power transfer capability [6]. The FACTS devices have high cost so it is necessary for optimal placement in the power system. Several papers interested to treat with different methods the optimal location of FACTS controllers. Which have presented the method of optimal location of TCSC, TCPAR and UPFC [2-3]. In this paper, the reduction of total system reactive power losses and the line outage distribution factor method used for determined optimal location of series FACTS device (TCSC). The reduction of total system reactive power losses method is suggested to find optimal placement of FACTS devices, this method based on the sensitivity of the total system reactive power loss with respect to the control variable of the FACTS [7-9]. The line outage distribution factor used again for decide optimal for one only case in the line outage .The LODF says how the flow changes on a line when there is other line outage in the power system [10]. The aim of this study was to test the methods suggested on two different systems of IEEE 6 bus and IEEE 25 bus is modified using Power world simulator software version 18. 44 Leonardo Journal of Sciences Issue 29, July-December 2016 ISSN 1583-0233 p. 43-54 Material and method Modeling of the series FACTS device TCSC The TCSC consists of an inductance in series with a thyristor valve, shunted by capacitor, this unit is inserted in series on the line of transmission and the figure 1 shows the basic structure of TCSC: Figure 1. Thyristor controlled series capacitor Model of injection Figure 2 shows a model of line with TCSC connected between tows buses i and j. TCSC is equivalent a static reactance -jxc, This controllable reactance is directly used the control variable in the power flow equations .  j Let complex voltages at bus-i and bus-j are Vii and Vj respectively. Figure 2. Transmission line with TCSC model The real and reactive power flow equations at bus i and bus j with a new line reactance given as follows: Pijc  Vi2G ij  Vi Vj (G ij cos ij  Bij sin ij ) (1) Pjic  Vj2G ij  Vi Vj (G ij cos ij  Bij sin ij ) (2) Qijc  Vi2 (Bij  Bsh )  Vi Vj (G ij sin ij  Bij cos ij ) (3) Qcji  Vi2 (Bij  Bsh )  Vi Vj (G ij sin ij  Bij cos ij ) (4) 45 The sensitivity approach method with optimal placement of thyristor controlled series compensator Messaoud ZOBEIDI, Fatiha LAKDJA, Fatima Z. GHERBI Hence, the change in the line flows due to series capacitance, the real and reactive power flows injection at bus i and bus j: Pijc  Vi2 G ij  Vi Vj (G ij cos ij  Bij sin ij ) (5) Pjic  Vj2 G ij  Vi Vj (G ij cos ij  Bij sin ij ) (6) Qijc  Vi2 Bij  Vi Vj (G ij sin ij  Bij cos ij ) (7) Qcji  Vi2 Bij  Vi Vj (G ij sin ij  Bij cos ij ) (8) The reactive power loss on each line can be formulated as: QL = Qij + Qji (9) (10) QL  (Bij  Bsh )( V  V )  2Vi VjBij cos ij 2 i where: G ij  Bij  x c rij ( x c  2x ij )  (r  x ) r  ( x ij  x c ) 2 ij ( x c  x ij ) r  ( x ij  x c ) 2 2 ij 2 j 2 ij 2 ij 2  , Bij   x c (rij2  x ij2  x ij x c )  (r  x ) r  ( x ij  x c ) 2 ij 2 ij 2 ij 2  , G ij  rij r  ( x ij  x c ) 2 2 ij , , Vi , Vj : The voltage magnitude at bus i and j, δij : The voltage angle difference between bus i and j (δi-δj), xc : TCSC capacitive reactance (TCSC is equivalent a static capacitive reactance), xij : The reactance of Transmission line between bus i and j, rij : The resistance of Transmission line between bus i and j, Gij: The susceptance of Transmission line between bus i and j with TCSC, Bij: The conductance of Transmission line between bus i and j with TCSC, Bsh: Shunt susceptance at line i-j, ∆Gij: (Gline-Gij)The change of Transmission line Susceptance, ∆Bij: (Bline-Bij) Transmission line Susceptance, Pijc: is the real power transfer from bus i to bus j with TCSC, Pic, Pjc: the real power injections at bus i and j, Qijc: is the reactive power transfer from bus i to bus j with TCSC, Qic, Qjc: the reactive power injections at bus i and j, QL: The reactive power loss on the line i-j Method for optimal placement of TCSC Sensitivity approach method This method based on the sensitivity of the total system reactive power loss with respect to the control variables of the TCSC devices. We controlled the parameter of the reactance line for TCSC located between two buses i and j. Loss sensitivity with respect to control parameter of TCSC placed between buses i and j can be giving as [5]: rij2  x ij2 Q L 2 2 a ij   Vi  Vj  2Vi VjG ij cos ij 2 x ij rij2  x ij2  46     (11) Leonardo Journal of Sciences Issue 29, July-December 2016 ISSN 1583-0233 p. 43-54 Application In this example, the Sensitivity approach method for optimal placement of TCSC has been tested on IEEE 6 bus system by using power world simulator software 18,such as, the system consists 3 generators and 3 loads and 8 transmission lines. It shows by figure 3 when the system without TCSC. 50 MW 3 2 A 99 Mvar 5% MVA 60 MW 69 Mvar A A 97% MVA A 1 30% MVA 6 86% MVA A 26% A 87% MVA MVA A 59% A MVA 2% slack MVA 21 Mvar 5 70 MW 70 Mvar A 108 MW 4 A 39% MVA 48% MVA A 6% 70 MW 70 Mvar 70 MW 70 Mvar MVA Figure 3. IEEE 6 bus system modified In the Figure 3, the lines 2-6, 2-5 and 3-6 have most percentage load ability values 97%, 87% and 86% respectively, caused by the increased loading. The obtained results shown on ‘Results and discussion’ section Line outage distribution factor This method proposed for the optimal site of facts series TCSC, in power system. The line outage distribution factor (LODF) is important linear sensitivity factor, which is based on simplifying the nonlinear power flow equations in to a linear system using the DC assumption. LODFs are used to approximate change in the flow on one line due to the outage of another line, the line outage distribution factor says how the flow changes on a line when there is other line outage in the power system. The definition of the LODF can be giving as it is the change in flow on a line as a percentage of the pre outage flow on another line [10 -11]. (12) Pk ,m Pm where LODF(k,m) : is the line outage distribution factor of branch k with respect to outage LODFk ,m  branch m; ∆P (k,m) : The change of the active power between two lines; Pm: The power flow after the outage of line m. 47 The sensitivity approach method with optimal placement of thyristor controlled series compensator Messaoud ZOBEIDI, Fatiha LAKDJA, Fatima Z. GHERBI The criteria for optimal location of TCSC The TCSC should be place in the line have most positive the reactive power loss sensitivity factors [9]. The TCSC should be place in the line have most positive factors Line outage distribution factor [10]. Results and discussion IEEE 6 bus system modified The reduction of total system reactive power losses method used to find optimal placement of TCSC on modified IEEE 6 bus system, the results obtained as show in Table 1. Table 1. Sensitivity index of modified IEEE 6 bus system Line Sensitivity index 1-5 -0.7 6-5 -1.1 2-3 -2.7 4-5 -4.2 3-5 -15.0 2-4 -18.1 Line Sensitivity index 2-5 -29.7 2-1 -40.4 1-4 -43.1 2-6 -57.7 3-6 -236.6 According to the results obtained in Table 1, it can be seen that the most positive value the sensibility index in the line (1-5).This line selected for installing of TCSC. 50 MW 3 2 A 88 Mvar 3% MVA 60 MW 64 Mvar A A 86% MVA A 1 15% MVA 6 84% MVA A 22% A 68% MVA MVA A 60% A MVA 5% slack MVA 109 MW 31 Mvar 5 70 MW 70 Mvar A 4 A 65% MVA 39% MVA A 70 MW 70 Mvar 3% 70 MW 70 Mvar MVA Figure 4. IEEE 6 bus system modified with TCSC placed in the line 1-5 The figure 4 shows the transmission network system after placing TCSC in line 1 – 48 Leonardo Journal of Sciences Issue 29, July-December 2016 ISSN 1583-0233 p. 43-54 5.we notice the loading of lines 2-5, 2-6 ,3-6 decrease, from 87 % to 68% , from 97% to 86% , from 86% to 84% respectively. Table 2. The power flow with and without TCSC Line Bus from-Bus To Without TCSC With TCSC 1 1-5 36.7 63.1 2 1-4 43.4 31.4 3 2-5 11.8 3.7 4 2-1 27.1 14.0 5 2-3 2.9 1.9 6 2-6 27.7 22.4 7 2-4 34.8 39.8 8 3-6 43.6 44.1 9 3-5 19.3 14.0 10 4-5 5.2 1.4 11 5-6 0.6 5.1 The table 2 indicates that the power flow before and after sitting the TCSC, which represents by the graph (figure 5), it’s can be seen good results for the power flow ( balanced distribution of power flow ) Figure 5. The power flow with and without TCSC IEEE 25 bus system modified In this transmission network system, it used the line outage distribution factor method to find the optimal location of TCSC, The critical line outages were computed by line outage distribution factor for a single line outage case. Modified IEEE 25 bus system with line (5-17) outage shows in Figure 6 and 7. 49 The sensitivity approach method with optimal placement of thyristor controlled series compensator Messaoud ZOBEIDI, Fatiha LAKDJA, Fatima Z. GHERBI 25 MW 8 Mvar 30 MW 10 Mvar 15 MW 5 Mvar 25 15 20 MW 7 Mvar 24 A 9% 3 A 23 15 MW MVA A MVA 25 MW 8 Mvar 40% sl a ck MVA 60 MW 20 Mvar 10 MW 5 Mvar 70% 186 Mvar MVA MVA 17 12 A 22% 56% A MVA 5 18 5 Mvar 15 MW A MVA 10% A A MVA 11 32% A 15% MVA MVA A 5 MW 0 Mvar 0% 2 7 MVA 8 A A 47% A 42% 10 5% MVA 25 MW 0 Mvar 9 A 16% 15 MW 5 Mvar MVA 13 Mvar -2 Mvar 30% MVA 133 MW A MVA 33% 233 MW 97% A MVA 3 Mvar A MVA MVA 6 10 MW 6% 15% 183 MW 22 Mvar 18% A 100 MW A 0 Mvar A 83 MW 28 Mvar 19 1 13 15 MW 4 A 44% 5 Mvar MVA 71% MVA MVA 16% 15 MW MVA A 13% A 52% 5 Mvar A 42% 30 MW 10 Mvar A 37% MVA A MVA 20 MW 7 Mvar 25 MW 8 Mvar A 200 MW 65 Mvar 50 MW 17 Mvar 52% MVA MVA 16 MVA A 20 A 27% 8% MVA 22% 14 21 A MVA 24% A 25 MW 8 Mvar 45% MVA A A MVA 22 A 21% MVA 34% 20 MW 7 Mvar MVA 15 MW 15 MW 5 Mvar 5 Mvar MVA Figure 6. IEEE 25 bus system modified without open the line 17-5 In the figure 7, it is observed that the line (19-5) is overloaded when the line 5-17 is opened. Table 3. LODF % of the 25 bus system Line LODF % 5-10 100 1-19 30.8 8-7 25.4 4-19 19.4 According to the results obtained in Table 3, it can be seen that the most positive value the sensibility index in the line (1-5).This line is selected for installing of TCSC. The figure 8 shows the system with TCSC placed in line (5-10), the overloading of the line (5-19) decreases from 107% to 95% and the line (19-4), from 89% to 79%. 50 Leonardo Journal of Sciences Issue 29, July-December 2016 ISSN 1583-0233 p. 43-54 25 MW 8 Mvar 30 MW 10 Mvar 15 MW 5 Mvar 25 15 20 MW 7 Mvar 24 A 23 3 5 Mvar 75% MVA A MVA 25 MW 8 Mvar 58% sl a ck MVA 13 60 MW 20 Mvar 10 MW 15 MW 5 Mvar 51% 212 Mvar MVA MVA 33% 107% A MVA 5 MVA 18 17 12 5 Mvar 15 MW A 38% 6 237 MW A MVA 10 MW A MVA 16% 187 MW 23 Mvar 19% A 105 MW A 0 Mvar A 87 MW 57 Mvar 19 1 A 13% MVA 5 Mvar MVA 4 A 89% 16% 15 MW MVA MVA 15 MW A 42% 30 MW 10 Mvar A A 57% MVA A MVA 20 MW 7 Mvar 25 MW 8 Mvar A 42% 200 MW 65 Mvar 50 MW 17 Mvar 53% A MVA 16 MVA A MVA 12% MVA 23% 14 20 A 31% MVA 22% A 21 54% MVA A A 25 MW 8 Mvar A 26% MVA MVA 22 A 13% 35% 20 MW 7 Mvar 40% 80% MVA A 3 Mvar A MVA 11 49% 34% -1 Mvar A A 45% MVA MVA MVA A 5 MW 0 Mvar 13% 2 MVA 7 8 A 9 10 A 55% A 6% 15 MW 5 Mvar MVA 137 MW A 30 Mvar 15% MVA MVA 25 MW 0 Mvar 40% 15 MW 15 MW 5 Mvar 5 Mvar MVA Figure 7. IEEE 25 bus system modified with line (5-17) is open 25 MW 8 Mvar 30 MW 10 Mvar 15 MW 5 Mvar 25 15 20 MW 7 Mvar 24 A 12% MVA MVA A 3 A 23 A MVA 25 MW 8 Mvar 54% sl a ck MVA 13 60 MW 20 Mvar 10 MW 15 MW 5 Mvar 56% 212 Mvar MVA MVA MVA 5 237 MW A A 47% MVA A A MVA 11 52% 36% -10 Mvar 95% A 53% MVA MVA MVA A 5 MW 0 Mvar 17% 2 7 MVA 8 A A 55% A 39% 10 21% MVA 25 MW 0 Mvar 9 A 9% 15 MW 5 Mvar MVA 32 Mvar 95% 5 Mvar 15 MW A 41% MVA 137 MW A 18 17 12 3 Mvar MVA A MVA 6 10 MW 28% 11% 187 MW 23 Mvar 22% A 104 MW A 0 Mvar A 87 MW 51 Mvar 19 1 76% MVA MVA 5 Mvar MVA 4 A 79% 16% 15 MW MVA MVA 15 MW 5 Mvar A A 13% A 56% MVA 42% 30 MW 10 Mvar MVA A 41% A MVA 20 MW 7 Mvar 25 MW 8 Mvar MVA A 200 MW 65 Mvar 50 MW 17 Mvar A 54% 20 A 30% MVA 16 MVA 14 21 A 11% MVA 23% 25 MW 8 Mvar 52% 22% A MVA 22 A 25% A 36% 20 MW 7 Mvar MVA 15 MW 15 MW 5 Mvar 5 Mvar MVA Figure 8. IEEE 25 bus system modified with TCSC in line 5-10 In Figure 9, The TCSC placed in the line (1-19), the lines (1-19) and (5-19) are load ability with limit 103% and 112%. Form figure 10, we can see stressed power system. In figure 11, the TCSC placed in line (4-19), and the loading of line (1-2) increases 51 The sensitivity approach method with optimal placement of thyristor controlled series compensator Messaoud ZOBEIDI, Fatiha LAKDJA, Fatima Z. GHERBI from 108% .This line is not optimal placement for improvement the power system security. 25 MW 8 Mvar 30 MW 10 Mvar 15 MW 5 Mvar 25 15 20 MW 7 Mvar 24 A 11% A 55% MVA 23 3 76% MVA A MVA 25 MW 8 Mvar 103% sl a ck MVA 13 60 MW 20 Mvar 10 MW 15 MW 5 Mvar MVA 30% 45% 261 Mvar 112% A MVA 13% 5 MVA 18 17 12 5 Mvar 15 MW A 39% 6 240 MW A MVA 10 MW A MVA MVA 190 MW 22 Mvar 18% A 107 MW A 0 Mvar A 90 MW 14 Mvar 19 1 A 13% MVA 5 Mvar MVA 4 A 19% 16% 15 MW MVA MVA 15 MW 5 Mvar A 42% 30 MW 10 Mvar A A 39% A MVA 20 MW 7 Mvar 25 MW 8 Mvar A 200 MW 65 Mvar 50 MW 17 Mvar 54% MVA MVA 16 MVA A 20 A 29% 10% MVA 23% 14 21 A MVA 23% A 25 MW 8 Mvar 49% MVA A A MVA 22 A 23% MVA 35% 20 MW 7 Mvar A 39% A 3 Mvar A MVA 11 50% 33% -10 Mvar 77% MVA A 44% MVA MVA MVA A 5 MW 0 Mvar 13% 2 MVA 7 8 A 9 10 A 56% 5% 15 MW 5 Mvar MVA 140 MW 13% MVA MVA 25 MW 0 Mvar A 28 Mvar A 42% 15 MW 15 MW 5 Mvar 5 Mvar MVA Figure 9. IEEE 25 bus system modified with placed TCSC in (1-19) 25 MW 8 Mvar 30 MW 10 Mvar 15 MW 5 Mvar 25 15 20 MW 7 Mvar 24 A 13% A 57% MVA 23 3 75% MVA A MVA 25 MW 8 Mvar 58% sl a ck MVA 13 60 MW 20 Mvar 10 MW 15 MW 5 Mvar 51% 212 Mvar MVA MVA 17 12 A 39% MVA 5 5 Mvar 15 MW 238 MW A 39% A A MVA 11 50% 34% -1 Mvar 81% MVA A 45% MVA MVA A 5 MW 0 Mvar 17% 2 7 MVA 8 A A 53% A 43% 10 16% MVA 25 MW 0 Mvar 9 A 7% 15 MW 5 Mvar MVA 30 Mvar 107% 18 MVA 138 MW A A MVA 3 Mvar MVA A MVA 6 10 MW 32% 16% 188 MW 23 Mvar 19% A 105 MW A 0 Mvar A 88 MW 56 Mvar 19 1 A 13% MVA 5 Mvar MVA 4 A 89% 16% 15 MW MVA MVA 15 MW 5 Mvar A 42% 30 MW 10 Mvar A A 42% A MVA 20 MW 7 Mvar 25 MW 8 Mvar A 200 MW 65 Mvar 50 MW 17 Mvar 53% MVA MVA 16 MVA A 20 A 31% 12% MVA 23% 14 21 A MVA 22% A 25 MW 8 Mvar 54% MVA A A MVA 22 A 26% MVA 35% 20 MW 7 Mvar MVA 15 MW 15 MW 5 Mvar 5 Mvar MVA Figure 10. IEEE 25 bus system modified with TCSC in (7-8) 52 Leonardo Journal of Sciences Issue 29, July-December 2016 ISSN 1583-0233 p. 43-54 Conclusion The optimal placement of TCSC is important for improving the security of power system, the method which are suggested sensitivity based approach and line outage distribution factor .The results obtained was tested on modified IEEE 6 bus and modified IEEE 25 bus systems , where the lines (1-5) and (5-10) are the optimal location respectively. References 1. Sayyed A. N. L., Gadge P. M. , Sheikh R. U., Contingency analysis and improvement of power system security by locating series FACTS devices TCSC and TCPAR at optimal location, IOSR-JEEE, International Conference on Advances in Engineering & Technology, 2014, 2, p. 19-27. 2. Singh S. N, Location of FACTS devices for enhancing power systems’ security, 1st Large Engineering Systems Conference On Power Engineering LESCOPE’01, 2001, p. 162-166. 3. Singh J. G., Singh S. N., Srivastava S. C., Enhancement of power system security through optimal placement of TCSC and UPFC, Power Engineering Society General Meeting, IEEE, 2007. 4. Navani J. P., Goyal M., Sapra S., Optimal placement of TCSC and UPFC for enhancement of steady state security in power system, International Journal of Advances in Engineering Science and Technology, 2012, 1(2), p. 122-129. 5. Tlijani K., Guesmi T., Hadj A. H., Ouali A., Optimal location and parameter setting of TCSC based on Sensitivity analysis, First International Conference on Renewable Energies and Vehicular Technology, 2012. 6. Flexible AC transmission system [online], Available at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flexible_AC_transmission_system (accessed 07/11/2015). 7. Vinod Kumar G., Srinivasa Rao J., Amarnath J., Transmission congestion management by using series facts devices and changing participation factors of generators, International Journal of Modern Engineering Research (IJMER), 2013, 3(4), p. 21112118. 53 The sensitivity approach method with optimal placement of thyristor controlled series compensator Messaoud ZOBEIDI, Fatiha LAKDJA, Fatima Z. GHERBI 8. Samimi A., Naderi P., A new method for optimal placement of TCSC based on sensitivity analysis for congestion management , Smart Grid and Renewable Energy, 2012, 3(1), p.10-16. 9. Rajalakshmi L., Suganyadevi M.V., Parameswari S., Congestion management in deregulated power system by locating series FACTS devices, International Journal of Computer Applications, 2011, 13(8), p.19-22. 10. Vaidya P. S., Rajderkar V. P, Enhancing power system security by proper placement of thyristor controlled series compensator (TCSC) , International Journal of Engineering and Technology, 2012, 4(5), p. 622-625. 11. Venkatra Y., Srinivasarao J., Contingency analysis in 14-bus power system with TCSC, International Journal of Advanced Research in Instrumentation Engineering, 2015, 4(11), p. 9330-9348. 54 Electrical, Electronics and