In the context of the "dual carbon" goal, the penetration rate of new energy represented by wind power is gradually increasing. The large-scale grid connection of wind power makes the power system more complex and uncertain. The output of wind farms changes the system flow, indirectly affecting the power angle characteristics of synchronous generators, and thereby changing the coherence between generators. Affects synchronous generator homology identification. This paper proposes a generator homology identification method for power systems containing wind farms, in response to the problem that the existing methods for identifying unit homology have not taken into account the adverse effects of wind farms on identification results. Translate the influence of wind farms on the homology of synchronous generators into the contraction admittance matrix as a static electrical distance indicator; Select dynamic data reflecting the homology of synchronous generators after disturbance, and form four dynamic indicators to measure the power angle increment curve between each generator: Euclidean distance, Chebyshev distance, grey correlation, and correlation coefficient; By using the combination weighting method to determine the weights of each indicator, a comprehensive similarity matrix is formed, and the optimal clustering results are determined using fuzzy system clustering and F-statistical values. Finally, the effectiveness of the proposed method was verified using EPRI-9 node system, EPRI-36 node system, and IEEE68 node system as examples.
期刊介绍:
Sustainable Energy, Grids and Networks (SEGAN)is an international peer-reviewed publication for theoretical and applied research dealing with energy, information grids and power networks, including smart grids from super to micro grid scales. SEGAN welcomes papers describing fundamental advances in mathematical, statistical or computational methods with application to power and energy systems, as well as papers on applications, computation and modeling in the areas of electrical and energy systems with coupled information and communication technologies.