Coupled with the power system through power-electronic interfaces, renewable energies including wind power and photovoltaic can control the power quickly and flexibly. In the steady-state stability analysis, by neglecting the fast dynamics of power-electronic interfaces, the renewable energy power is simplified to a static power injection model and can be described as an algebraic equation in the dynamic process. Based on this simplified model, the steady-state stability of sending-end system with mixed synchronous generator and power-electronic-interfaced renewable energy is studied. By proposing a triangular transformation model based on the classical model of power system, the steady-state stability analysis becomes feasible. The mechanism of steady-state stability is revealed, and the influence of renewable energy on the steady-state stability limit is quantitatively investigated. When the renewable energy power increases, the steady-state stability limit of the sending-end system first increases and then decreases. Reducing the power output of synchronous generator can change for a higher integration limit of renewable energy. Simulation results validate the conclusion.
Real Power Loss and Voltage Stability Limit Optimization Incorporating TCSC and SVC through DE Algorithm under Different Operating Conditions of a Power System
