Biblio

Filters: Author is Vakili, Ramin  [Clear All Filters]
2023-03-17
Iswaran, Giritharan Vijay, Vakili, Ramin, Khorsand, Mojdeh.  2022.  Power System Resiliency Against Windstorms: A Systematic Framework Based on Dynamic and Steady-State Analysis. 2022 North American Power Symposium (NAPS). :1–6.
Power system robustness against high-impact low probability events is becoming a major concern. To depict distinct phases of a system response during these disturbances, an irregular polygon model is derived from the conventional trapezoid model and the model is analytically investigated for transmission system performance, based on which resiliency metrics are developed for the same. Furthermore, the system resiliency to windstorms is evaluated on the IEEE reliability test system (RTS) by performing steady-state and dynamic security assessment incorporating protection modelling and corrective action schemes using the Power System Simulator for Engineering (PSS®E) software. Based on the results of steady-state and dynamic analysis, modified resiliency metrics are quantified. Finally, this paper quantifies the interdependency of operational and infrastructure resiliency as they cannot be considered discrete characteristics of the system.
ISSN: 2833-003X
2022-02-22
Vakili, Ramin, Khorsand, Mojdeh.  2021.  Machine-Learning-based Advanced Dynamic Security Assessment: Prediction of Loss of Synchronism in Generators. 2020 52nd North American Power Symposium (NAPS). :1–6.
This paper proposes a machine-learning-based advanced online dynamic security assessment (DSA) method, which provides a detailed evaluation of the system stability after a disturbance by predicting impending loss of synchronism (LOS) of generators. Voltage angles at generator buses are used as the features of the different random forest (RF) classifiers which are trained to consecutively predict LOS of the generators as a contingency proceeds and updated measurements become available. A wide range of contingencies for various topologies and operating conditions of the IEEE 118-bus system has been studied in offline analysis using the GE positive sequence load flow analysis (PSLF) software to create a comprehensive dataset for training and testing the RF models. The performances of the trained models are evaluated in the presence of measurement errors using various metrics. The results reveal that the trained models are accurate, fast, and robust to measurement errors.