Title :
Robust pole placement versus root-locus approach in the context of damping interarea oscillations in power systems
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electron. & Electr. Eng., Imperial Coll., London, UK
fDate :
11/1/2002 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
The merits of a robust low-order pole-placement method of damping-control design over a conventional root-locus method are discussed: both being aimed at providing adequate damping against interarea oscillations. The design is based on a weighted and normalised eigenvalue-distance-minimisation method (WNEDM) to obtain damping controllers employing superconducting magnetic-energy-storage (SMES) devices in a study system. The WNEDM-based control guarantees adequate damping in the prefault and postfault cases. The damping performance of the controllers is compared with that obtained by the root-locus technique. The results show that the WNEDM-based control is preferred over root-locus-based control when the control efforts in each are the same.
Keywords :
control system synthesis; damping; eigenvalues and eigenfunctions; oscillations; pole assignment; power system stability; robust control; root loci; superconducting magnet energy storage; SMES devices; damping controllers; damping-control design; interarea oscillations damping; postfault cases; power systems; prefault cases; robust low-order pole-placement method; root-locus; superconducting magnetic-energy-storage devices; weighted and normalised eigenvalue-distance-minimisation method;
Journal_Title :
Generation, Transmission and Distribution, IEE Proceedings-
DOI :
10.1049/ip-gtd:20020659