Page 310 - Mathematical Models and Algorithms for Power System Optimization
P. 310

302 Chapter 8

            8.3.3.5 Formulation of norm reduction control criterion
            The origin of observation decoupled state space is the steady equilibrium point of the system. If
                                                                       n   _  o
            the maximum deviation of the observation decoupled state variable δ i , δ i of the system after
            the fault is monotonously decreasing with the time t against the origin {0, 0}, then the system
            will finally return to the steady equilibrium state.
            Based on this consideration, a norm V similar to Lyapunov function (such as a Euclidean norm)
            is introduced to measure the deviation of the observation decoupled state starting from the
            steady equilibrium point. Let
                                 8
                                                 X      X   1      2
                                                                2
                                 <          _                  δ + δ _
                                   V ¼ V δ, δ ¼     V i ¼       i  i  > 0
                                                            2                            (8.29)
                                 :
                                   V 0, 0Þ ¼ 0
                                     ð
            Because V is positive definite, the condition for V monotonous decreasing is the first-order
            derivative against the time t is less than 0, that is, it is required that:
                                                  X
                                           X            _   _ €
                                       V¼     V i ¼    δ i δ i + δ i δ i   0             (8.30)
            When t 2 [0, +∞), it is always true.

            In Eq. (8.30),if V i in each local part is smaller than 0, then Eq. (8.30) is self-evidently true,
            which is also the sufficient condition for V monotonous decrease:

                                              _   _ €

                                                             ½
                                                          ð
                                        V i ¼ δ i δ i + δ i δ i   0 i 2 1, NŠÞ           (8.31)

            To ensure V is monotonous decreasing, it is obvious to seek help from control variable u i ,by
            which the condition to be satisfied by u i must be found.
            When substituting Eq. (8.27) into Eq. (8.31), then:
                                0
                 _  _  1       E                                      _              _  €
                                i
                                                      ð
               δ i δ i + δ i  P mi    0  U i + U ei sin δ i + δ ei   α i + α ei Þ  P Di δ i + δ ei  u i  δ i δ ei   0
                      J i      X
                                di
                                                                                         (8.32)
            Multiply the two sides of Eq. (8.32) by J i , after sorting and moving items, and obtain:
                                    0
              _        _  _        E                                      _         €
                                    i
                                                          ð
              δ i u i   J i δ i δ i + δ i P mi    U i + U ei sin δ i + δ ei   α i + α ei Þ  P Di δ i + δ ei  J i δ ei  (8.33)
                                  X 0
                                    di
            Three scenarios are discussed here:
                       _
            (1) When δ i ¼ 0, u i does not exist in a mathematical sense. That is, u i ¼0, no control, which is
                 consistent with the actual situation of the power system.
                       _                                    _
            (2) When δ i > 0, divide both sides of Eq. (8.33) by δ i , and derive:
   305   306   307   308   309   310   311   312   313   314   315