Hongzhong Li , Yihao Huang , Fuxin Luo , Xiaolu Li , Luo Li
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Traditional Power Flow (PF) calculations struggle to support the data analysis requirements as the power system develops. Therefore, this paper introduces a non-sequential and non-iterative PF calculation method to enhance the computational speed and analytical efficiency of power system state variables over long time scales. Firstly, a Power Sequential Division (PSD) method is proposed, representing the power curve using hierarchical energy with temporal characteristics. Next, based on the Fast and Flexible Holomorphic Embedding (FFHE) method, the paper explores the incremental properties of Voltage Power Series Coefficients (VPSC) and proposes an Incremental Holomorphic Embedding (IHE) method. Finally, by combining PSD and IHE, this study introduces a Power Sequential Flow (PSPF) method for rapid computation of power system state variables over long time scales. Unlike traditional PF methods, PSPF method shifts away from time-series calculations and instead analyzes the distribution of power system state variables over long time scales from an energy perspective. Various test cases are set up to analyze the performance characteristics of IHE and PSPF from multiple perspectives. The results indicate that the proposed methods significantly outperform traditional PF methods in terms of computational speed, adaptability to test cases, and analytical efficiency.
期刊介绍:
Electric Power Systems Research is an international medium for the publication of original papers concerned with the generation, transmission, distribution and utilization of electrical energy. The journal aims at presenting important results of work in this field, whether in the form of applied research, development of new procedures or components, orginal application of existing knowledge or new designapproaches. The scope of Electric Power Systems Research is broad, encompassing all aspects of electric power systems. The following list of topics is not intended to be exhaustive, but rather to indicate topics that fall within the journal purview.
• Generation techniques ranging from advances in conventional electromechanical methods, through nuclear power generation, to renewable energy generation.
• Transmission, spanning the broad area from UHV (ac and dc) to network operation and protection, line routing and design.
• Substation work: equipment design, protection and control systems.
• Distribution techniques, equipment development, and smart grids.
• The utilization area from energy efficiency to distributed load levelling techniques.
• Systems studies including control techniques, planning, optimization methods, stability, security assessment and insulation coordination.