Imperial College London
Portrait Picture

DrBalarkoChaudhuri

Faculty of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Reader in Power Systems
 
 
 
//

Contact

 

b.chaudhuri Website

 
 
//

Assistant

 

Miss Guler Eroglu +44 (0)20 7594 6170

 
//

Location

 

1107DElectrical EngineeringSouth Kensington Campus

//

Summary

 

Publications

Citation

BibTex format

@inproceedings{Pipelzadeh:2015,
author = {Pipelzadeh, Y and Moreno, Vieyra R and Chaudhuri, B and Green, T and strbac, G},
publisher = {CIGRE},
title = {Role of Smart Grid Technology and Corrective Control in Enhancing Network Capacity Utilisation in Great Britain with HVDC links},
year = {2015}
}
Download

RIS format (EndNote, RefMan)

TY  - CPAPER
AB  - A range of advanced, technically effective and economically efficient corrective (or postfault) actions has been proposed to release latent transmission network capacity of the existing system and thus reduce network congestion and accommodate increased connection of low-carbon generation. Although the increased use of corrective control that can manage post-fault transmission overloads has proven to be clearly beneficial from an economic perspective, there are concerns related to the consequent stability (angular and voltage) of transmission systems. In this context, this paper demonstrates various corrective control measures (that can be undertaken by Special Protection Schemes –SPS–) including rapid response of generation and demand against double line outages (N-2) under extremely high power transfer conditions. To demonstrate these benefits, case studies are carried out on a detailed (full) dynamic system model of the Great Britain (GB) transmission network in DIgSILENT, which includes the Western Line-Commutated Converter based High Voltage Direct Current (LCC-HVDC). The value of corrective control measures, based on generationand demand response accompanied by Transient Assistive Measures (TAM) such as rapid changes in DC power order to improve system stability is demonstrated. It is shown that such measures can significantly increase the power transfers through the England-Scotland inter-connector while maintaining N-2 security. Moreover, it is demonstrated that although a generation ramp up/down response is naturally slower than a step-change tripping action over generation and demand (tripping actions are preferred in SPS) and therefore more prone to transient instability problems, generation-only operational measures can be deployed to deal with double circuit (N-2) outages under extremely high power transfers, given that the right portfolio of TAM is deployed. Thus TAM can effectively enhance the set of correctivecontrol measures considered b
AU  - Pipelzadeh,Y
AU  - Moreno,Vieyra R
AU  - Chaudhuri,B
AU  - Green,T
AU  - strbac,G
PB  - CIGRE
PY  - 2015///
TI  - Role of Smart Grid Technology and Corrective Control in Enhancing Network Capacity Utilisation in Great Britain with HVDC links
ER  -
Download