Two-port equivalent model of the system around a transmission line is commonly used for various line protection related analyses. The main aim of the paper is to present methods that can be adopted in a decentralized manner at the substation level for estimating such an equivalent model. Firstly, the paper contributes to methods for estimation of simple two-source equivalents based on events such as fault on the line or shunt element switching at its terminals. The paper extends a discussion towards limitations of such models in the presence of a transfer path across the line terminals and proposes an extension of the estimation techniques to overcome the issue. Lastly, the paper proposes methods for updating the two-port equivalent model when network topology in the vicinity of the line of concern changes. This contribution differs in the aspect that it only seeks to update the two-port equivalent model, unlike the previous contributions wherein the aim is to estimate the equivalent model without assuming the availability of an initial solution. The methods for updating utilize the equivalent model parameters in a base network scenario and the measurements excited from a topology event. The proposed methods use only limited measurements of bus voltages and line currents, and model parameters of the line of concern and other neighboring apparatus (such as other incident lines or shunt reactors/capacitors). This is an advantage as the availability of the complete network model at any substation is always a challenge. Therefore, the methods can be deployed directly at substations in a decentralized manner. The proposed solutions are computationally easy and amenable for implementation in the framework of digital substations with advanced communication infrastructure. Testing and analysis are done using a simple two source transmission system and the IEEE 39 bus test system.
[1]
Mital Kanabar,et al.
Wide Area Protection & Control using high-speed and secured Routable GOOSE Mechanism
,
2016,
2016 69th Annual Conference for Protective Relay Engineers (CPRE).
[2]
K. Shanti Swarup,et al.
Modelling and Simulation of Digital Substation Automation for Inter-Substation Line Protection
,
2018,
2018 20th National Power Systems Conference (NPSC).
[3]
Christian Rehtanz,et al.
Real-Time Voltage Stability Assessment of Transmission Corridors
,
2003
.
[4]
Surya Santoso,et al.
Impedance-based fault location in transmission networks: theory and application
,
2014,
IEEE Access.
[5]
K. Vu,et al.
Use of local measurements to estimate voltage-stability margin
,
1997
.
[6]
Ashok Kumar Pradhan,et al.
Adaptive Zone-1 Setting Following Structural and Operational Changes in Power System
,
2018,
IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery.
[7]
D. John Morrow,et al.
Online Thévenin Equivalent Determination Considering System Side Changes and Measurement Errors
,
2015,
IEEE Transactions on Power Systems.
[8]
Firuz Zare,et al.
Passive grid impedance estimation using several short-term low power signal injections
,
2016,
2016 2nd International Conference of Signal Processing and Intelligent Systems (ICSPIS).
[9]
Michael J. Thompson,et al.
A tutorial on calculating source impedance ratios for determining line length
,
2015,
2015 68th Annual Conference for Protective Relay Engineers.