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10/10/06 EE543 Lecture 1 (Ranade) 1
EXPERT SYSTEMS AND SOLUTIONS

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EE543
Power System Stability
Satish J Ranade
EUMP Distance Education Services
Transients and Dynamics
Time scale Phenomenon Result
S Lightning Overvoltage
mS Switching Insulation Failure
mS Abnormal Transient Fault
.1 S Breaker Operations Instability
1 S Mechanical Dynamics
Many Seconds Load Dynamics Collapse
Definition (Ch.13)
The ability of a power system to reach a new
steady state or equilibrium after a
disturbance.
Interconnected synchronous generators

must settle to a common, constant speed
Voltages and power flow must settle to

reasonable values ( otherwise relays will
trip breakers)
A disturbance, e.g., fault causes generator speeds,
system voltages and power flow to change over time
Stability post-disturbance quantities become constant
SPEED
VOLT.
STABLE
UNSTABLE
Manifestations Angle Stability
Fault Occurs Generator Terminal voltage V
goes to zero
Generator electrical real power output Pe goes to
zero
Turbine is still putting out mechanical power Pm
Generator speeds up builds up kinetic energy
Fault is cleared
Can generator get back to constant
--synchronous speed?
Time scale of 1-10 Seconds
Pm Pe
V
Large System Infinite Bus
Voltage and frequency ~constant
SPEED
Line Real Power P
Can generator get back to constant --synchronous
speed?
Only if it can get rid of excess KE
Excess KE needs to go into the infinite bus through
the line?
Will it? What happens if it cant?
Stability means returning to synchronous speed
In a multi-machine system it means settling at a
common speed
KE
Builds up
Excess KE
Needs to be removed
SPEED
Line Real Power P
P
P
The process of power transfer across the line to get rid
of excess KE is inherently oscillatory
The infinite bus is trying to synchronize the
generator or bring it back into step
Stability requires synchronizing torque
In addition damping torque to make oscillation
decay this comes from the machine as well as from
control systems
KE
Builds up
Excess KE
Needs to be removed
SPEED
Line Real Power P
P
P
Manifestations Voltage Stability
Line Opens
Load Voltage Drops
Many loads keep power constant --Current goes up
Voltage drops further Reactive power loss goes up
. Generator hits limit
Generator voltage drops
Voltage collapses
Time scale of 1 seconds to minutes to hours
Terminology
First Swing (Transient Stability)
Generator speeds swing around to common speed
(Better definition later..)Little or no control action from
exciters.. ~ 1 Second
Transient Stability
Multiple Swings 1-5 Sec; Field action most important
Mid-Term
Past 1 second control action is significant;Issue is oscillations
and damping. This term is not used as much any more
Long Term
Past 1 second and including all control action
Includes voltage stability effects
This has become the standard study

Terminology
Rotor Angle Stability
Refers to conditions in which generator dynamics is
significant and voltages less important
Steady state Stability
Slow incremental changes that ultimately makes the
system unstable ( associated with maximum power transfer)
Small signal stability
Response to small changes that can be analyzed using linear
models.
Terminology
Voltage Stability
Inability to maintain voltage because of reactive power deficit
Voltage Collapse
Voltage instability leading to low-voltage profile
Comment on Terminology
Its all one big ball of wax!
Distinctions are made for a number of reasons
Ease of analysis or computation
To emphasize/identify components and controls that have major
impact
A systems may be more prone to one type of stability than the other
Modern long-term stability simulations capture most of the effects
Purpose of Stability Study
Planning Transmission Requirements
Voltage Support ( VAR Supply)
Design Controls Excitation, Power system
Stabilizers, FACTS devices
Relay Settings
Load Shedding
Operations Operating Margins
Angle Stability Revisited-
Machine Connected to Infinite Bus
Fault makes generator electric Power zero
Generator accelerates. Can generator get back to
constant --synchronous speed?
the line? Will it? What happens if it cant?
KE
Builds up
Excess KE
Needs to be removed
SPEED
Line Real Power P
P
P

First swing stability-Background needed
KE
Builds
up
Excess KE
Needs to be removed
SPEED
Line Real Power P
P
P
Power flow characteristics in
Network
-
What governs power flow in a line?
Dynamics of Turbine generator
-
How does a generator change speed?
How does generator dynamics affect
Power flow?
Modeling
KE
Builds
up
Excess KE
Needs to be removed
P
P
Mechanical Model --- Swing Equation
Network Model --- Power Angle Equation
Modeling Assumptions
Generator dynamics
KE
Builds
up
Excess KE
Needs to be removed
P
P
Mechanical power is constant
Rotor speed changes SLOWLY as compared to 60 Hz
Voltage and current can be represented by slowly varying phasors
Real power can be calculated from phasor models
System remains balanced (Some Unbalanced faults can be handled)
KE
Builds
up
Excess KE
Needs to be removed
P
P
Summary Lecture 1
Many forms of instability
First Swing Transient Stability
Ability of system to reach a steady state condition after a disturbance with
machines running at common speed
Transient Stability
After disturbance machine speeds turn back to a common speed once
Key Aspect
Excess KE from accelarated machines should transfer through the network to decelerated
machines to restore speed
Lecture 2 Mechanical Aspects and Swing Equation
Fault Occurs Generator Terminal voltage V
goes to zero,Generator electrical real power
output Pe goes to zero
Turbine is still putting out mechanical power Pm
Generator speeds up builds up kinetic energy
Fault is cleared;Can generator get back to
Pm Pe
V
SPEED
Line Real Power P
-
How does speed change in a disturbance
-
Mechanical system model
-
SWING EQUATIONDYNAMICS
-
How do speed changes ( angle changes) affect
power flow?
-
Machine model
-
Power angle equation
-
Given these models can energy be transferred
to bring speeds back?
Pm Pe
V
SPEED
Line Real Power P
First swing stability-Dynamics

In steady state synchronous Machines run at
synchronous speed Pm Pe
Tm
m
Te
m
= Mechanical position of rotor rad
m
= mechanical speed in radians per second=d
m
/dt
m
= mechanical accelaration rad/sec
2
= d
m
/dt= d
2
m
/dt
2


Tm
m
Te
P = number of poles

msyn
= (2/P) syn
syn =2 f Electrical frequency in rad/s
f = electrical frequency in Hz
Position and speed can be measured in mechanical (actual)
or electrical units
= (P/2)
m
electrical radians per second

= (P/2)
m
electrical radians per second

Tm
m
Te
m
4 poles at 60 Hz
syn = 377 el. Rad/sec

msyn
=188.5 Rad/sec (1800 rpm)
Generator dynamics
Pm Pe
Tm Te = J
m
If mechanical torque Tm > Electrical torque Te speed
m
goes up
If mechanical torque Tm < Electrical torque Te speed
m
goes down
Normally write this in terms of Power, speed in electrical rad/s and
units of PU
Tm Te
Tm Te = J d
m
/dt
Tm Te = J d
2
m
/dt
2
Mechanical position
and speed
Pm Pe
Tm
m
Te
m

m
Mechanical position with respect
to stationary reference (rad.)
m
Mechanical speed with respect to
stationary reference(rad/sec)
m
= d
m
/ dt

m
=
m
dt
Fixed Reference
Rotor spins
CCW at speed
First swing stability-
Dynamics
Mechanical position
and speed
Pm Pe
Tm
m
Te
m

m
Mechanical position with respect
to reference rotating at
synchronous speed
msyn
m
Mechanical speed with respect to
rotating reference (rad/sec)
m
=
msyn
dt +
m
=
msyn
t +
m
d
m
/ dt =
m
-
msyn
= d
m
/ dt
msyn
Reference rotates
At Synchronous
Speed
Mechanical position
and speed
Pm Pe
Tm
m
Te
m
-
msyn
= 0 =>
m
constant
m
-
msyn
= 0 =>
m
increases
m
-
msyn
= 0 =>
m
decreases
Think about watching the hash mark on the
rotor under a strobe. If the rotor turns faster
than the strobe the hash advances at the
difference speed
msyn
Reference rotates
At Synchronous
Speed
m
-
msyn
= d
m
/ dt
Dynamics
Back to Generator dynamics
Pm Pe
J d
2
m /dt
2=
Tm Te = Ta Ta accelerating torque
d / dt =
m
-
msyn

Using P=T and dividing by Base MVA SB
(
m
/SB) J d
2
m /dt
2
= Pm - Pe = Pa per unit
Tm Te
Tm Te = J d
2
m
/dt
2
Dynamics
Generator dynamics
Pm Pe
Tm Te
(2m/
msyn
2
) ((1/2 Jmsyn
2
)/SB) J d
2
/dt
2
= Pm - Pe
(2
pu
/syn) ((1/2Jmsyn
2
)/SB) J d
2
/dt
2
= Pm - Pe = Pa
m/msyn =
pu
Electrical
Dynamics
Generator dynamics
Pm Pe
Tm Te
H=(1/2) J
msyn
2
/SB = KE at synchronous speed/ Base MVA
H is called machine inertia in seconds
(2
pu
/syn) ((1/2Jmsyn
2
)/SB) J d
2
/dt
2
= Pm - Pe = Pa
Dynamics
Generator dynamics
Pm Pe
Tm Te
Finally, since syn = 2f
pu
d /dt = ( f/H )(Pm Pe) d / dt = syn
Equivalently,
pu
d
2
/ dt
2
= ( f/H )( Pm Pe) d / dt = syn
These are called the SWING EQUATIONS
Note: and are NOT in pu; f is electrical frequency in HZ
Dynamics
Generator dynamics
Pm Pe
Tm Te
Example ( text 13.1)
3 phase 60 Hz 500 MVA 15kV 32 Pole H=2 S ;
Initially Pm=Pe=1 pu =10 deg
Find electrical and mechanical synchronous speed
swing equation
A fault reduces Pe to zero; find and at 3 cycles
Dynamics
Generator dynamics
Pm Pe
Tm Te
3 phase 60 Hz 500 MVA 15kV 32 Pole H=2 S ; Initially Pm=Pe=1 pu =10 deg
syn = 377 el. Rad/s always for f=60 Hz
msyn = (1/P) syn = 23.56 rad/s
Swing equation
pu
d
2
/ dt
2
= 94.25( Pm Pe) d / dt = 377
Dynamics
Generator dynamics
Pm Pe
Tm Te
d / dt = 94.25 rad/s
2
(0)=377 rad/s
= 94.25 t + 377 (0.05)= 379.356
d / dt = 377 = 94.25t (0)=10deg
(t) = 47.125 t
2
+ o (.05) =16.75 deg
A fault reduces Pe to zero; find and at 3 cycles(.05s)
Assume
pu
~1. Since Pe=0 and Pm=1
Dynamics
Generator dynamics
Pm Pe
Tm Te
(0)=377 rad/s = 94.25 t + 377 (0.05)= 379.356
(0)=10deg = 47.125 t
2
+ o (.05) = =16.75 deg
Summary : Speed increases at a rate dictated by power imbalance and
inertia
Angle increases depending on difference between machine
speed and synchronous speed
t
377
3~
.05 S
-
How does speed change in a disturbance
-
Mechanical system model
-
SWING EQUATIONDYNAMICS
-
How do speed changes ( angle changes) affect
power flow?
-
Machine model
-
Power angle equation
-
Given these models can energy be transferred
to bring speeds back?
Pm Pe
V
SPEED
Line Real Power P
First swing stability-Swing Equation
A generator connected to an infinite bus through a line
Initially Pm=Pe
Pm Pe
jXL jXd
+
E/
Pe
V/0
(Infinite Bus)
Pm
Speed change is governed by the Swing Equation
d
2
/dt
2
= (f/H) (Pm-Pe)
d /dt = -syn
SUMMARY Lecture 1
Now need to know how Pe changes during a disturbance
Can generator get back to constant --synchronous
speed?
the line?
Will it? What happens if it cant?
In a multi-machine system it means settling at a
common speed
KE
Builds up
Excess KE
Needs to be removed
SPEED
Line Real Power P
P
P
Initially Pm=Pe
Pm Pe
jXL jXd
+
E/
Pe
V/0
(Infinite Bus)
Pm
d
2
/dt
2
= (f/H) (Pm-Pe)
d /dt = -syn
SUMMARY Lecture 1
Transient Stability means that after a disturbance the
generator will return to Steady state operation at
synchronous speed
Initially Pm=Pe
Pm Pe
jXL jXd
+
E/
Pe
V/0
(Infinite Bus)
Pm
d
2
/dt
2
= (f/H) (Pm-Pe)
d /dt = -syn
SUMMARY Lecture 1
Now need to know how Pe changes during a disturbance
Need Generator and Network Model
Classical model
Per phase model
The generator reactance X= Xd Transient Reactance
E is the phasor induced voltage
Magnitude of E freezes at the value
just prior to disturbance
First swing stability-Generator Electrical
E/
I
Vt/0
E/ = Vt
pf
/0 + I
pf
(Ra+jXd)
Vt
pf
, It
pf
are terminal voltage and current before the fault
System is Modeled with SLOWLY VARYING PHASORS

Vm t ( ) 1 .1 sin t ( ) pu
t ( ) t
o 377 t ( ) o sin t ( )
v t ( ) 2 Vm t ( )
.
cos t ( ) t
.
t ( ) ( )
.
SLOWLY VARYING PHASOR

Original amplitude and phase modulated wave
Vm t ( ) 1 .1 sin t ( ) pu
t ( ) t
o 377 t ( ) o sin t ( )
v t ( ) 2 Vm t ( )
.
cos t ( ) t
.
t ( ) ( )
.
t ( ) t t sin t ( )
.
v t ( ) 2 Vm t ( )
.
cos o t
.
t ( ) ( )
.
Write as a cosine at o and a tome varying phase (t)
SLOWLY VARYING PHASOR

t ( ) t t sin t ( )
.
v t ( ) 2 Vm t ( )
.
cos o t
.
t ( ) ( )
.
1. 0 84 14 7
1
Vm t ( )
1 0 t
0 0. 5 1
0. 9 5
1
1. 0 5
1. 1
1.841471
0
t ( )
1 0 t
0 0.5 1
0
1
2
Slowly Varying Magnitude Slowly Varying Phase
SLOWLY VARYING
PHASOR
1.531171
1.529455
v t ( )
2 cos 377 t
.
( )
.
.2 0 t
0 0.05 0.1 0.15
2
1
0
1
2
1.531171
1.529455
v t ( )
2 cos 377 t
.
( )
.
1 .8 t
0.8 0.85 0.9 0.95
2
1
0
1
2
The N- node network can be represented by the admittance matrix equation
I = Y V
The current injected into node m
Im =
N
m=1
Ymn Vn
The Complex power into node m is
Sm=Vm (
N
m=1
Ymn Vn)
*
First swing stability-Power Transmission
How does power change with speed and rotor angle?
E1/
I
E2/
I
V1
V2
Let Vm=|Vm|/m Vn=|Vn|/n Ymn=|Ymn|/mn
Starting with
Sm=Vm (
N
m=1
Ymn Vn)
*
Pm=Re(Sm)=|Vm|
n
m=1
|Ymn| | Vn| cos (m - n - mn )
Qm=Im(Sm)=|Vm|
n
m=1
|Ymn| | Vn| sin (m - n - mn )
E1/
I
E2/
I
V1
V2
Real Power Pm=Re(Sm)=|Vm|
N
m=1
|Ymn| | Vn| cos (m - n - mn )
Real power flow is controlled by voltage phase angles m,
n
For a line ( or generator with resistance and capacitance neglected, i.e., pure
inductive reactance
|Vm|/m Pmn Vn|/n
jX
+
+
Y =
1/jX
1/jX
-1/jX
-1/jX
Pmn= Vm Vn sin (m - n ) /X
Real power goes from higher phase angle to lower phase angle
To make power go down a line need to make sending end phase angle larger
First swing stability
Power Angle Equation
Initially Pm=Pe
Pm Pe
jXL
+
E/ Pe
jXd
V/0
(Infinite Bus)
Pm
If changes Pe changes <= Pe= E V sin () /(X+XL)
If Pm or Pe changes speed changes <=Pm Pe = (H/ f) d /dt
How are the two
related?
+
Power Angle Equation
Initially Pm=Pe Suppose we increase Pm then speed
increases
Pm Pe
jXL
+
E/
Pe
jXd
V/0
Fixed (Infinite Bus)
Pm
If the speed of the generator increases the phase angle of induced
voltage increases
0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2
1
0
1
1
1
v t ( )
e t ( )
0.2 0 t
Inf.
Bus
60~
Gen
60.6~
Initially Pm=Pe Suppose we increase Pm then speed increases
Pm Pe
If the speed of the generator increases the phase angle of induced voltage increases
0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2
1
0
1
1
1
v t ( )
e t ( )
0.2 0 t
Inf.
Bus
60~
Gen
60.6~
can be constant only if the frequencies are identical -- Synchronous
d /dt = -syn
Lecture 3
Qualitative Analysis
Examples of developing Swing

Equations and Power Angle Curves
Equal Area Criterion of Stability

Angle Stability Revisited-
Machine Connected to Infinite Bus
Fault makes generator electric Power zero
Generator accelerates. Can generator get back to
the line? Will it? What happens if it cant?
KE
Builds up
Excess KE
Needs to be removed
SPEED
Line Real Power P
P
P

First swing stability-Background needed
KE
Builds
up
Excess KE
Needs to be removed
SPEED
Line Real Power P
P
P
Power flow characteristics in
Network
-
What governs power flow in a line?
Dynamics of Turbine generator
-
How does a generator change speed?
How does generator dynamics affect
Power flow?
Modeling Assumptions
KE
Builds
up
Excess KE
Needs to be removed
P
P
Mechanical power is constant
Rotor speed changes SLOWLY as compared to 60 Hz
Voltage and current can be represented by slowly varying phasors
Real power can be calculated from phasor models
System remains balanced (Some Unbalanced faults can be handled)
Classical model
The generator reactance X= Xd
E is the phasor induced voltage
It is assumed that the magnitude
of E freezes at the value
just prior to disturbance
First swing stability-Generator Electrical
E/
I
Vt/0
E/ = Vt
pf
/0 + I
pf
(Ra+jXd)
Vt
pf
, It
pf
are terminal voltage and current before the fault
Lecture 2 Summary
Initially Pm=Pe Pm Pe
jXL jXd
+
E/
Pe
V/0
Pm
Stability is governed by the Swing Equation
d
2
/dt
2
= (f/H) (Pm-Pe)
d /dt = -syn
For our system Pe = E V sin () /(X+XL)
Swing Equation
Power Angle
Equation
First swing stability-Equal Area Criterion
A generator connected to an infinite bus through a
line. Initially Pm=Pe
Pm Pe
jXL
+
E/
Pe
jXd
V/0
Pm
Stability is governed by the Swing Equation
d
2
/dt
2
= (f/H) (Pm-Pe)
d /dt = -syn
Pe = E V sin () /(X+XL)
Swing Equation
Power Angle
Equation
Stable Equilibriumsmall increase in mechanical power
At D is decreasing but > 0
increases further say to point E
By now suppose is back to zero and decreasing
Thus becomes < 0 as the generator continues to slow
Since <0 decreases towards B First swing stable!
Pm
Pe
P
o
A
Pm1
B
C
D
E
Pm
Pe
P
o
A
Pm1
B
C
D
E
-syn
Time
First swing
Stable
1
0
0
0
1
Pm
Pe
P
o
A
Pm1
B
C
D
E
-syn
Time
1
0
0
0
1
Equal Speeds at
Points A and E
Basic Principle
Two points on the trajectory
A speed=1 angle = 1 time = t1
B speed=1 angle = 2 time = t2>t1
d/dt[(d/dt)
2
] = (d/dt)(d
2
/dt
2
)

2
1
2
1
] [ }] ) {( [
2
2
2

d dt
dt
d
t
t
dt
d
dt
d

2
1
2 t t 1 t t
2
1
2 t
1 t
dt
d
d ] Pe Pm [
H
f
| ) syn ( | ) syn (
d ] Pe Pm [
H
f
dt }] ) syn {( [
2 2
2

2
1
2
1
] [ }] ) {( [
2
2
2

d dt
dt
d
t
t
dt
d
dt
d
Basic Principle

2
1
2 t t 1 t t
d ] Pe Pm [
H
f
| ) syn ( | ) syn (
2 2
If (t1 )= (t2)
0
2
1

Pe]d [Pm
Basic Principle
Basic Principle

2
1
2 t t 1 t t
d ] Pe Pm [
H
f
| ) syn ( | ) syn (
2 2
Relates to changes in KE
If change in KE can be recovered 1 machine-infinite bus
system will be stable
Basic Principle
Pm
Pe
P
o
A
Pm1
C
E
2
0 Pe]d 1 [Pm Pe]d 1 [Pm
1
x
x
0
+

x
x
Application
1. Establish initial conditions
2. Define sequence of events and network
for each event
3. Develop Power angle curves
4. Apply EAC
Example 1
Stability under small change in mechanical power
jXL
+
E/
Pe
jXd
V/0
Pm
S
Xd`=0.2
XL=0.2 pu.
V
1 :
S 0.5 e
j acos 0.8 ( )
: S 0.4 0.3i + pu
I
S
V
.
`
: I 0.4 0.3i
E' V
j Xd' XL + ( ) I + : E' 0.849 pu arg E' ( ) 8.13deg

Example 1
Stability under small change in mechanical power
A 10 MVA, 0.8 pf lagging, 4160 V, 60Hz, three-phase
generator supplies 50% rated power at .8 pf lagging
to a 4160 V infinite bus.
Determine if the generator is first-swing stable if the
prime mover power is increased by 10%
jXL
+
E/
Pe
jXd
V/0
Pm
S
Equal Area Criterion
Example 1 Stability under small change in mechanical power
jXL
+
E/
Pe
jXd
V/0
Pm
S
Xd`=0.2
XL=0.2 pu.
1. Initial
V
1 :
S 0.5 e
j acos 0.8 ( )
: S 0.4 0.3i + pu
I
S
V
.
`
: I 0.4 0.3i
E' V
j Xd' XL + ( ) I + : E' 1.131 pu arg E' ( ) 8.13deg

jXL
+
E/
Pe
jXd
V/0
Pm
S
Xd`=0.2
XL=0.2 pu.
Pe
0
Re S ( ) : Pe
0
0.4
pu
initial power
Pm Pe
0
: Pm 0.4 pu
0
8.13deg :
jXL
+
E/
Pe
jXd
V/0
Pm
S
Xd`=0.2
XL=0.2 pu.
2. Power angle equation before and after change in Pm
Pe= Pmax Sin() Pmax= EV /(Xd`+XL)
Pmax 2.828 Pe
( )
Pmax sin
( )
:
Pm
Pe
P
o
A
Pm1
C
E
2
0 ]d ) ( Pe 1 [Pm ]d ) ( Pe 1 [Pm
1
x
x
0
+

x
x
Small change in mechanical power
Pm
Pe
P
o
A
Pm1
C
E
2 x
0 1 2 3 4
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
Pe
( )
Pm
Pm1
Guess
2
10deg :
Given
2
Pm1 Pe
( )
( )
]
]
]
]
]
0
Find
2
( )
9.77 deg
x asin
Pm1
Pmax
|
.
`
,
:
x 8.949deg
Remember
0
8.13 deg :
EAC
Equal Area Criterion-Small change in mechanical power
Example 2-Fault
1
2
3
The infinite bus receives 1 pu real power at 0.95 power
factor lagging
A fault at bus 3 is cleared by opening lines from 1-3 and 2-3
when the generator power angle Reaches 40 deg.
Is the system first swing stable?
Example 2-Fault
Example 2
1
2
3
+
V
-
Zt
jXd` Z1
Z2
Z3
+
E`
-
I
I
+
Vt
-
S
3
2
1
Example 2-Fault
Example 2
+
V
-
Zt
jXd` Z1
Z2
Z3
+
E`
-
I
I
+
Vt
-
S
3
2
1
Data (Resistances are zero)
Xd=0.3 Zt=j0.1 Z1=Z3=j0.2 Z2=j0.1 V=1 pu
Example 2-Fault
Example 2
+
V
-
Zt jXd` Z1
Z2 Z3
+
E`
-
I
I
+
Vt
-
S
3
2
1
1. Initial
S=(1/0.95)/acos(0.95) I=(S/V)
*
= 1.05/-18.2
o
Xeq= (Xd+Xt)+X1||(X2+X3)=0.52 pu
E/ = V + jXeq I =1.28/23.95
o
Example 2-Fault
2. Events
Prefault Steady State
Fault three phase fault at bus 3
Post fault Line 2-3 1-3 open
Example 2-Fault
3a. Pre-fault Power Angle curve
+
V
-
Zt jXd` Z1
Z2 Z3
+
E`
-
I
I
+
Vt
-
S
3
2
1
Xeq= (Xd+Xt)+X1||(X2+X3)=0.52 pu
E/ = V + jXeq I =1.28/23.95
o
V=1/0
Pe = E V sin /Xeq = 2.46 sin
Note = 23.95
o
Pe=1
Example 2-Fault
3b. During-fault Power Angle curve
+
V
-
Zt jXd` Z1
Z2 Z3
+
E`
-
I
I
+
Vt
-
S
3
2
1
Zth
jXd`
+
E`
-
I
+
Vt
-
1
+
Vth
-
Zt
Vth=0.33 V
Zth= j 0.066
Example 2-Fault
3c. During-fault Power Angle curve
Zth
jXd`
+
E`
-
I
+
Vt
-
1
+
Vth
-
Zt
Vth=0.33 V
Zth= j 0.066
Xd =0.2
Zt=0.2
Xeq=0.466
Example 2-Fault
3c. Post Fault Line 1-3 2-3 out
+
V
-
Zt jXd` Z1
+
E`
-
I
I
+
Vt
-
S
3
2
1
Xeq= .2+.2+.2
Example 2-Fault
Pm
Pe
P
o
4. Trajectories and ares
m
cl
Acceleration
Deceleration
Example 2-Fault
Pm
Pe
P
o
m
cl
0 ]d ) sin( 14 . 2 [Pm ]d ) sin( 915 . 0 [Pm
m
cl
cl
0
+

Apply EAC
Example 2-Fault
Error
o
cl
1 .915 sin
( )

( )
d
cl
m
1 2.14 sin
( )

( )
d + : Error 0.056
o 23.95deg : cl 40deg : m 55deg :
Error
o
cl
1 .915 sin
( )

( )
d
cl
m
1 2.14 sin
( )

( )
d + : Error 5.245 10
3

o 23.95deg : cl 40deg : m 56deg :
Error
o
cl
1 .915 sin
( )

( )
d
cl
m
1 2.14 sin
( )

( )
d + : Error 0.019
Solve by trial and error Want Error ~0
Example 2-Fault
Pm
Pe
P
o
m
cl
23.95 40 55
55
40
24
Rotor swings to 55 degrees then swings back- STABLE
Example 2-Fault
Basic Question
How Quickly can the fault be cleared
Relay Time
Breaker Operation
Arc Extinction
If breaker fails then Backup operates >10 ~
Leads to notion of critical clearing time more the better
3-5~
Example 2-Fault with delayed clearing
o 23.95deg : cl 120deg : m 125deg :
Error
o
cl
1 .915 sin
( )

( )
d
cl
m
1 2.14 sin
( )

( )
d + : Error 0.312
o 23.95deg : cl 120deg : m o :
Error
o
cl
1 .915 sin
( )

( )
d
cl
m
1 2.14 sin
( )

( )
d + : Error 0.126
o 23.95deg : cl 120deg : m 180deg :
Error
o
cl
1 .915 sin
( )

( )
d
cl
m
1 2.14 sin
( )

( )
d + : Error 0.36
Fault cleared when rotor angle is 120 deg no solution
Example 2-Fault
Pm
Pe
P
o
m
cl
23.95 40 55
156
120
24
Rotor swings past 156 degrees UN STABLE
Example 2-Fault-Critical clearing angle
For stability m < - 1; solve for cl
Error 5.46 10
3
Error
o
cl
1 .915 sin
( )

( )
d
cl
m
1 2.14 sin
( )

( )
d + :
m 1 : cl 113.9 deg : o 23.95 deg :
Error 0.278 Error
o
cl
1 .915 sin
( )

( )
d
cl
m
1 2.14 sin
( )

( )
d + :
m 1 : cl 100deg : o 23.95 deg :
Error 0.122 Error
o
cl
1 .915 sin
( )

( )
d
cl
m
1 2.14 sin
( )

( )
d + :
m 1 : cl 120deg : o 23.95 deg :
1 27.859 deg 1 asin
1
2.14
|
.
`
,
:
The maximum allowable
m is at the unstable intersectionon of the post fault curve

and Pm
Example 2-Fault- Critical Clearing
Pm
Pe
P
0 1
m=- 1 cl=112.9
23.95
156
112
24
Rotor swings past 156 degrees UN STABLE
Summary Equal Area
Criterion
For simple systems
-1 machine infinite bus
-2 machines
Provides convenient way to determine first
swing stability
For 2 points on the P- curve that have equal
speed
Accelerating are= Decelerating area
Summary Equal Area
Criterion
1 machine to infinite bus
-
Machine must return to synchronous
speed
-
EAC indicates stable or unstable
Introduced notion of critical clearing
Next
Critical Clearing Angle v. Critical Clearing
Time See example 13.8
Numerical Solution
Multimachine System

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10/10/06 EE543 Lecture 1 (Ranade) 1

EXPERT SYSTEMS AND SOLUTIONS

Interconnected synchronous generators

Voltages and power flow must settle to

10/10/06 EE543 Lecture 1 (Ranade) 18

System is Modeled with SLOWLY VARYING PHASORS

SLOWLY VARYING PHASOR

SLOWLY VARYING PHASOR

Examples of developing Swing

Equal Area Criterion of Stability

10/10/06 EE543 Lecture 1 (Ranade) 57

j Xd' XL + ( ) I + : E' 0.849 pu arg E' ( ) 8.13deg

j Xd' XL + ( ) I + : E' 1.131 pu arg E' ( ) 8.13deg

m is at the unstable intersectionon of the post fault curve

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