Power system transient stability analysis: Formulation as nearly Hamiltonian systems

Vittal, V. ; Michel, A. N. ; Fouad, A. A.
Springer
Published 1984
ISSN:
1531-5878
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Electrical Engineering, Measurement and Control Technology
Notes:
Abstract In this paper we formulate power systems as nonlinear nearly Hamiltonian systems. Using the invariance principle for ordinary differential equations, necessary and sufficient conditions for asymptotic stability are established and a new method of estimating the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium point is developed. The present results constitute a novel approach to stability analysis and involve the following three steps: a. Given a system with dissipation, the stability of its equilibrium is ascertained by determining the stability of the associated conservative system. b. Attractivity of the stable equilibrium of the entire system (with dissipation) is determined from the system topology. c. An estimate of the domain of attraction of the asymptotically stable equilibrium is obtained by making use of results obtained in (a) and (b). The stability criterion developed in this paper sheds new light on the mechanism of instability in power systems and it provides analytical verification to the concept of the potential-energy boundary surface (PEBS). The PEBS is a hypersurface which makes up a part of the boundary of the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium in a power system. The existence and properties of the PEBS have thus far been deduced primarily via simulations and heuristic methods.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798296346606698496
autor Vittal, V.
Michel, A. N.
Fouad, A. A.
autorsonst Vittal, V.
Michel, A. N.
Fouad, A. A.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF01600064
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
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identnr NLM189613335
iqvoc_descriptor_title iqvoc_00000708:analysis
issn 1531-5878
journal_name Circuits, systems and signal processing
materialart 1
notes Abstract In this paper we formulate power systems as nonlinear nearly Hamiltonian systems. Using the invariance principle for ordinary differential equations, necessary and sufficient conditions for asymptotic stability are established and a new method of estimating the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium point is developed. The present results constitute a novel approach to stability analysis and involve the following three steps: a. Given a system with dissipation, the stability of its equilibrium is ascertained by determining the stability of the associated conservative system. b. Attractivity of the stable equilibrium of the entire system (with dissipation) is determined from the system topology. c. An estimate of the domain of attraction of the asymptotically stable equilibrium is obtained by making use of results obtained in (a) and (b). The stability criterion developed in this paper sheds new light on the mechanism of instability in power systems and it provides analytical verification to the concept of the potential-energy boundary surface (PEBS). The PEBS is a hypersurface which makes up a part of the boundary of the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium in a power system. The existence and properties of the PEBS have thus far been deduced primarily via simulations and heuristic methods.
package_name Springer
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1984
publikationsjahr_facette 1984
publikationsjahr_intervall 8019:1980-1984
publikationsjahr_sort 1984
publisher Springer
reference 3 (1984), S. 105-122
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Vittal, V.
Michel, A. N.
Fouad, A. A.
shingle_author_2 Vittal, V.
Michel, A. N.
Fouad, A. A.
shingle_author_3 Vittal, V.
Michel, A. N.
Fouad, A. A.
shingle_author_4 Vittal, V.
Michel, A. N.
Fouad, A. A.
shingle_catch_all_1 Vittal, V.
Michel, A. N.
Fouad, A. A.
Power system transient stability analysis: Formulation as nearly Hamiltonian systems
Abstract In this paper we formulate power systems as nonlinear nearly Hamiltonian systems. Using the invariance principle for ordinary differential equations, necessary and sufficient conditions for asymptotic stability are established and a new method of estimating the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium point is developed. The present results constitute a novel approach to stability analysis and involve the following three steps: a. Given a system with dissipation, the stability of its equilibrium is ascertained by determining the stability of the associated conservative system. b. Attractivity of the stable equilibrium of the entire system (with dissipation) is determined from the system topology. c. An estimate of the domain of attraction of the asymptotically stable equilibrium is obtained by making use of results obtained in (a) and (b). The stability criterion developed in this paper sheds new light on the mechanism of instability in power systems and it provides analytical verification to the concept of the potential-energy boundary surface (PEBS). The PEBS is a hypersurface which makes up a part of the boundary of the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium in a power system. The existence and properties of the PEBS have thus far been deduced primarily via simulations and heuristic methods.
1531-5878
15315878
Springer
shingle_catch_all_2 Vittal, V.
Michel, A. N.
Fouad, A. A.
Power system transient stability analysis: Formulation as nearly Hamiltonian systems
Abstract In this paper we formulate power systems as nonlinear nearly Hamiltonian systems. Using the invariance principle for ordinary differential equations, necessary and sufficient conditions for asymptotic stability are established and a new method of estimating the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium point is developed. The present results constitute a novel approach to stability analysis and involve the following three steps: a. Given a system with dissipation, the stability of its equilibrium is ascertained by determining the stability of the associated conservative system. b. Attractivity of the stable equilibrium of the entire system (with dissipation) is determined from the system topology. c. An estimate of the domain of attraction of the asymptotically stable equilibrium is obtained by making use of results obtained in (a) and (b). The stability criterion developed in this paper sheds new light on the mechanism of instability in power systems and it provides analytical verification to the concept of the potential-energy boundary surface (PEBS). The PEBS is a hypersurface which makes up a part of the boundary of the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium in a power system. The existence and properties of the PEBS have thus far been deduced primarily via simulations and heuristic methods.
1531-5878
15315878
Springer
shingle_catch_all_3 Vittal, V.
Michel, A. N.
Fouad, A. A.
Power system transient stability analysis: Formulation as nearly Hamiltonian systems
Abstract In this paper we formulate power systems as nonlinear nearly Hamiltonian systems. Using the invariance principle for ordinary differential equations, necessary and sufficient conditions for asymptotic stability are established and a new method of estimating the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium point is developed. The present results constitute a novel approach to stability analysis and involve the following three steps: a. Given a system with dissipation, the stability of its equilibrium is ascertained by determining the stability of the associated conservative system. b. Attractivity of the stable equilibrium of the entire system (with dissipation) is determined from the system topology. c. An estimate of the domain of attraction of the asymptotically stable equilibrium is obtained by making use of results obtained in (a) and (b). The stability criterion developed in this paper sheds new light on the mechanism of instability in power systems and it provides analytical verification to the concept of the potential-energy boundary surface (PEBS). The PEBS is a hypersurface which makes up a part of the boundary of the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium in a power system. The existence and properties of the PEBS have thus far been deduced primarily via simulations and heuristic methods.
1531-5878
15315878
Springer
shingle_catch_all_4 Vittal, V.
Michel, A. N.
Fouad, A. A.
Power system transient stability analysis: Formulation as nearly Hamiltonian systems
Abstract In this paper we formulate power systems as nonlinear nearly Hamiltonian systems. Using the invariance principle for ordinary differential equations, necessary and sufficient conditions for asymptotic stability are established and a new method of estimating the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium point is developed. The present results constitute a novel approach to stability analysis and involve the following three steps: a. Given a system with dissipation, the stability of its equilibrium is ascertained by determining the stability of the associated conservative system. b. Attractivity of the stable equilibrium of the entire system (with dissipation) is determined from the system topology. c. An estimate of the domain of attraction of the asymptotically stable equilibrium is obtained by making use of results obtained in (a) and (b). The stability criterion developed in this paper sheds new light on the mechanism of instability in power systems and it provides analytical verification to the concept of the potential-energy boundary surface (PEBS). The PEBS is a hypersurface which makes up a part of the boundary of the domain of attraction of the stable equilibrium in a power system. The existence and properties of the PEBS have thus far been deduced primarily via simulations and heuristic methods.
1531-5878
15315878
Springer
shingle_title_1 Power system transient stability analysis: Formulation as nearly Hamiltonian systems
shingle_title_2 Power system transient stability analysis: Formulation as nearly Hamiltonian systems
shingle_title_3 Power system transient stability analysis: Formulation as nearly Hamiltonian systems
shingle_title_4 Power system transient stability analysis: Formulation as nearly Hamiltonian systems
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timestamp 2024-05-06T09:50:38.199Z
titel Power system transient stability analysis: Formulation as nearly Hamiltonian systems
titel_suche Power system transient stability analysis: Formulation as nearly Hamiltonian systems
topic ZN
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