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Bfs algorithm for voltage-constrained meshed dc traction networks with nonsmooth voltage-dependent loads and generators

Author:
Arboleya Arboleya, PabloUniovi authority; Farag Eldemerdash, Bassam Mohamed AbouissaUniovi authority; González Morán, CristinaUniovi authority; El-Sayed Mahmoud Hassan, IslamUniovi authority
Subject:

Backward/forward sweep (BFS) algorithm

Distribution system modeling

Railway systems

Voltage dependent load modeling

Publication date:
2016
Editorial:

IEEE

Publisher version:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/TPWRS.2015.2420574
Citación:
IEEE Transactions On Power Systems, 31(2), p. 1526-1536 (2016); doi:10.1109/TPWRS.2015.2420574
Descripción física:
p. 1526-1536
Abstract:

In this paper, a new procedure based on a backward/forward sweep (BFS) algorithm for solving power flows in weakly meshed dc traction networks is presented. The proposed technique is able to consider the trains as nonlinear and nonsmooth (nondifferentiable) voltage-dependent loads or generators. This feature permits the inclusion of the trains' overcurrent protection and the squeeze control. With the use of the mentioned controls, the conventional power flow problem becomes a voltage constrained power flow problem, and the interaction between the trains and the network can be accurately modeled. However, the train control induces a highly nonsmooth voltage-dependent load characteristic, causing convergence problems in most of the derivative-based algorithms. The proposed algorithm is faster, more robust, and more stable than the derivative-based ones. In addition, the authors present all of the formulation in a compact matrix-based form by means of the graph theory application and the node incidence matrix

In this paper, a new procedure based on a backward/forward sweep (BFS) algorithm for solving power flows in weakly meshed dc traction networks is presented. The proposed technique is able to consider the trains as nonlinear and nonsmooth (nondifferentiable) voltage-dependent loads or generators. This feature permits the inclusion of the trains' overcurrent protection and the squeeze control. With the use of the mentioned controls, the conventional power flow problem becomes a voltage constrained power flow problem, and the interaction between the trains and the network can be accurately modeled. However, the train control induces a highly nonsmooth voltage-dependent load characteristic, causing convergence problems in most of the derivative-based algorithms. The proposed algorithm is faster, more robust, and more stable than the derivative-based ones. In addition, the authors present all of the formulation in a compact matrix-based form by means of the graph theory application and the node incidence matrix

URI:
http://hdl.handle.net/10651/37853
ISSN:
0885-8950; 1558-0679
DOI:
10.1109/TPWRS.2015.2420574
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  • Ingeniería Eléctrica, Electrónica, de Comunicaciones y de Sistemas [1091]
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