ArticlePDF Available

Stability analysis of wide area power system under the influence of interval time-varying delay

Taylor & Francis
Systems Science & Control Engineering: An Open Access Journal
Authors:

Abstract and Figures

In view of the problem that time delay always existing in wide area power system can cause severe effects on the operation performance of the whole system, this paper studies the stability of the wide area power system with interval time-varying delays. Firstly, the model of wide area power system with interval time-varying delay is established, based on that, a new augmented vector and new Lyapunov-Krasoskii functional (LKF) are constructed. Then, the delay-partitioning approach, Wirtinger integral inequality, free-matrix-based inequality and convex combination approach are used to estimate the derivative of the functional, and as a result, a less conservative stability criterion for the delayed power system is obtained. Finally, numerical simulations of the typical second-order system, the single machine system and two-area four-generator power system are given to illustrate that the proposed method in this paper expands the stability margin of the system effectively.
This content is subject to copyright. Terms and conditions apply.
SYSTEMS SCIENCE & CONTROL ENGINEERING: AN OPEN ACCESS JOURNAL
2018, VOL. 6, NO. 3, 1–9
https://doi.org/10.1080/21642583.2018.1491905
Stability analysis of wide area power system under the influence of interval
time-varying delay
Chen-chen Wang, Wei Qian, Bing-feng Li and Yunji Zhao
Department of Electrical Engineering and Automation, Henan Polytechnic University, Jiaozuo, People’s Republic of China
ABSTRACT
In view of the problem that time delay always existing in wide area power system can cause severe
effects on the operation performance of the whole system, this paper studies the stability of the
wide area power system with interval time-varying delays. Firstly, the model of wide area power sys-
tem with interval time-varying delay is established, based on that, a new augmented vector and
new Lyapunov-Krasoskii functional (LKF) are constructed. Then, the delay-partitioning approach,
Wirtinger integral inequality, free-matrix-based inequality and convex combination approach are
used to estimate the derivative of the functional, and as a result, a less conservative stability criterion
for the delayed power system is obtained. Finally, numerical simulations of the typical second-order
system, the single machine system and two-area four-generator power system are given to illustrate
that the proposed method in this paper expands the stability margin of the system effectively.
ARTICLE HISTORY
Received 4 June 2018
Accepted 19 June 2018
KEYWORDS
Power system; interval
time-varying delay;
Lyapunov-Krasovskii
functional (LKF);
delay-partitioning; stability
margin
1. Introduction
With the expansion of the scale of modern power sys-
tem and the interconnection of power grids, the dynamic
process of the power system becomes more and more
complex. The traditional local control method was unable
to meet the requirements of security and stability in the
current wide area power system. In recent years, the wide
area measurement system (WAMS) based on phasor mea-
surement unit (PMU) has rapidly developed and widely
used in power system, which promoted the develop-
ment of the wide area control in power system (Hadidi &
Jeyasurya, 2013; Manousakis, Korres, & Georgilakis, 2012;
Yan, Govindarasu, Liu, Ming, & Vaidya, 2015). In the wide
area environment, time delay exists in the process of sig-
nal transmission and processing, especially in long dis-
tance transmission. It has been shown that even small
time delay can cause serious negative effects to the stable
operation of the power system (Zhang, Zhan, Wei, Shi, &
Xie, 2016). So, it is of great practical significance to study
the stability of power system under the influence of time
delay (Hailati & Wang, 2014;Yang&Sun,2014).
There are two main methods for analyzing the stabil-
ity of power systems with time delay: frequency domain
method and time domain method. The frequency domain
method is mainly based on the transformation of the
characteristic equation and the distribution of eigenval-
ues to determine the stability of the system (Hua, Jian,
CONTACT Wei Qian qwei@hpu.edu.cn
& Liu, 2013;Li,2015), the necessary and sufficient condi-
tions for the stability of the system can be obtained by
this method, but the calculation process is so complicated
that it is difficult to be applied when the operation state
of power system jumps or contains time-varying param-
eters. Compared with the frequency domain method, the
time domain method has obvious advantages (Ma, Li, Li,
Zhu, & Wang, 2015; Liu, Ding, Wang, & Zhou, 2011), and
it is the main method for the stability analysis of time
delay power systems. The LKF method based on the Lya-
punov stability theory is used most widely in time domain
method. This method gives the sufficient conditions for
the stability of the system, which leads to a certain con-
servatism. Therefore, how to reduce the conservatism to
expand the stable operation area of the system becomes
a hot issue in recent years, and different research meth-
ods have been proposed by many researchers. In aspect
of LKF construction, by constructing one-integral LKF
and double integral LKF (Chen & Cai, 2009;Sunetal.,
2015), augmented LKF (Li, Sun, & Wei, 2017), the sta-
bility and controller design of power systems with con-
stant time delay and time-varying delay are studied. In
aspect of estmating functional derivatives, many new
methods are proposed such as free matrices method
(Jia, An, & Yu, 2010), the Jesen integral inequality (Dong,
Jia, & Jiang, 2015), the free-weighting matrix approach
(Huang, Guo, & Sun, 2014), the generalized eigenvalue
© 2018 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor& Francis Group.
This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use,
distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
2C.-C. WANG ET AL.
method (Ma, Li, Gao, & Wang, 2014), the convex combina-
tion approach (Qian & Gao, 2015), the Wirtinger integral
inequality method (Qian, Jiang, & Che, 2016), to study the
stability analysis and control of the wide area time delay
power system. Although the above literatures reduce
the conservatism of stability criterion for the time delay
power system, they still have some shortcomings, such as
the simple LKF, the limitations of the analytic method in
reducing conservatism and so on, all of which cause the
conservatism of the stability criteria.
Motivated by the discussion mentioned above, the
main purpose of this paper is to study the stability of
the wide area power system with interval time-varying
delays. By establishing the model of wide area power
system with interval time-varing delay, construting new
augmented vector and a new LKF with triple integral
terms, dividing the delay interval into two parts, using
wirtinger integral inequality, free-matrix-based inequal-
ity and convex combination approach to estimate the
derivative of the functional, the less conservative stabil-
ity conditions are proposed. The numerical examples are
also given to show that the proposed method expands
the stable operating area of the system effectively.
2. Model of power system with time delay
In this section, based on the traditional power system
model, by introducing time-varying delay to describe,
the model of of power system with time-varying delay is
established.
To the power system, the dynamic model of generator
is described as:
dδ
dt=ωω0
Tjdω
dt=(pmpe0D ω0)
TddEq
dt=EfEq(XdXd)Id
Ud=XqIq,Uq=EqXdId
(1)
where
Id=EqVcos δ
Xd+Xe
=EQVcos δ
Xd+Xe
,pe=EQV
Xq+Xe
sin δ,
Vg=XqVsin δ
Xq+Xe2
+XeEq+XdVcos δ
Xd+Xe2
The meanings of parameters in the differential equations
are given in (Li, 2015). In order to ensure the reliability
of the power system, AVR excitation control method is
used. Considering the time delay existing in the system,
the dynamic equations of the excitation system can be
expressed as follows:
TdE
dt=−K[V(tτ(t)) V](EE)(2)
According to (1) and (2), the model of time delay power
system can be expressed as follows:
dδ
dt=ωω0
dω
dt=(pmpe)ω0
TjD
Tj ω0)
dEq
dt=EfEq
Td(XdXd)Id
Td
dEf
dt=−
Ka
Ta[Vg(tτ(t)) Vg0]1
Ta(EfEf0)
(3)
Linearizing the equation (3) at the equilibrium point
can obtain:
˙
x(t)=Ax(t)+A1x(th(t)) t0
x(t)=φ(t)t[h,0] (4)
where x(t)Rnis the state vector of power system,
the initial condition φ(t)is a continuously differen-
tiable vector-valued function in [h0], A,A1Rn×nare
known constant matries, h(t)is the time-varying delay
and satisfying 0 h(t)h,μ1˙
h(t)μ2<1, where
h,μ1,μ2are constants.
Considering the disturbance in the system, the system
(4) should be expressed as:
˙
x(t)=(A+A)x(t)
+(A1+A1)x(th(t))
x(t)=φ(t)t[h,0]
(5)
where A,A1are disturbance terms satisfying [A,
A1]=HF0[Ea,Eb], and H,Ea,Ebare known constant
matrices, F0is free matrix satisfying FT
0F0I.
In order to obtained the main result, the following
lemmas are needed.
Lemma 1: (Seuret & Gouaisbaut, 2013) For any constant
symmetric matrices M =MT>0, real scalars a,bwhichsat-
isfying a >b, and vector-valued function ϕ:[ba]Rn,
then the following inequality holds
a
b
˙ϕ(s)TM˙ϕ(s)ds 1
aba
b
˙ϕ(s)dsT
Ma
b
˙ϕ(s)ds
+3
abTM,
where =ϕ(a)+ϕ(b)2
aba
bϕ(s)ds.
Lemma 2: (Park, Kwon, Park, Lee, & Cha, 2015)Foragiven
symmetric matrix M =MT>0, scalars a,b which satisfying
SYSTEMS SCIENCE & CONTROL ENGINEERING: AN OPEN ACCESS JOURNAL 3
a>b, and vector-valued function ϕ:[ba]Rn, then
the following inequality holds
(ab)2
2a
ba
s
ϕT(u)Mϕ(u)duds
a
ba
s
ϕ(u)dudsT
Ma
ba
s
ϕT(u)duds
+2T
dMd,
where d=−
a
ba
sϕ(u)duds +3
aba
ba
sa
uϕ(v)
dvduds.
Lemma 3: (Park, Ko, & Jeong, 2011). For given positive inte-
gers m,n, variable α(0, 1), for given matrices Z Rn×n>
0, K1Rn×m,K2Rm×n, the function
ϒ=1
αζTKT
1ZK1ζ+1
1αζTKT
2ZK2ζ.
if there exists a matirx Y Rn×nandsatisfying ZY
Z>0,
then the following inequality holds
min
α(0,1)ϒK1ζ
K2ζTZY
ZK1ζ
K2ζ.
Lemma 4: (Zeng, He, & Wu, 2015). Let x(s)be a differen-
tiable function {x(s)|s[a,b]}, for symmetric matrices F
Rn×n,and B,LR3n×3n, any matrices G R3n×3nand C,N
R3n×nsatisfying BGN
LC
∗∗F0, then the following inequality
holds:
b
a
˙
xT(s)F˙
x(s)ds
θT[(ba)B+ba
3L+He(N1+C2)]θ
where 1=[I,I,0],2=[I, I,2 I],θ=xT(b),xT(a).
3. Stability analysis of time varying delay power
system
In this section, based on the established model of time
varying delay power system, by constructing new aug-
mented terms and new Lyapunov-Krasoskii functional,
applying less conservative methods to dealing with the
derivatives of the functional, the developed stability cri-
teria of the wide area power system with time varying
delays is obtained.
Firstly, let:
˜
xT(t)=xT(t),t
th(t)
xT(s)ds,th(t)
th
xT(s)ds,
×1
h(t)t
th(t)t
s
xT(u)duds,
×1
hh(t)th(t)
thth(t)
s
xT(u)duds
ηT
1(t)=xT(t),1
h(t)t
th(t)
xT(s)ds
ηT
2(t)=xT(t),1
hh(t)th(t)
th
xT(s)ds
The following LKF is constructed for system (4):
V(t)=
5
i=1
Vi(t)
where
V1(t)=˜
xT(t)P˜
x(t)
V2(t)=h(tT
1(t)Wη1(t)+(hh(t))h(tT
2(t)Mη2(t)
V3(t)=t
th(t)
xT(s)Qx(s)ds +th(t)
th
xT(s)Rx(s)ds
V4(t)=h0
ht
t+s
˙
xT(u)Z˙
x(u)duds
V5(t)=h2
2t
tht
st
u
˙
xT(v)F˙
x(v)dvduds
and P=PT>0, W=WT>0, M=MT>0, Q=QT>0,
R=RT>0, Z=ZT>0, F=FT>0.
Remark 1: Different from the existing references, in this
paper, a new augmented term is constructed as
˜
xT(t)=xT(t),t
th(t)
xT(s)ds,th(t)
th
xT(s)ds,
×1
h(t)t
th(t)t
s
xT(u)duds,
×1
hh(t)th(t)
thth(t)
s
xT(u)duds
and the proposed LKF contains triple integral term V5(t),
so, more information of the time delay is employed, which
play a key role in the further reduction of conservation.
4C.-C. WANG ET AL.
Taking the time derivatives of V(t)along the trajectory
of system (4) yield:
˙
V1(t)=2˜
xT(t)P˙
˜
x(t)(11)
˙
V2(t)=˙
h(tT
1(t)Wη1(t)+2h(tT
1(t)W˙η1(t)
˙
h(tT
2(t)Mη2(t)+2(hh(t))ηT
2(t)M˙η2(t)
(12)
˙
V3(t)=xT(t)Qx(t)(1˙
h(t))xT(th(t))Qx(th(t))
+(1˙
h(t))xT(th(t))Rx(th(t))
xT(th)Rx(th)(13)
˙
V4(t)=h2˙
xT(t)Z˙
x(t)ht
th
˙
xT(s)Z˙
x(s)ds (14)
Deviding the integral interval ht
th˙
xT(s)Z˙
x(s)ds in ˙
V4,
and using lemma 1 and lemma 3, the following can be
obtained:
ht
th
˙
xT(s)Z˙
x(s)ds
=−ht
th(t)
˙
xT(s)Z˙
x(s)ds hth(t)
th
˙
xT(s)Z˙
x(s)ds
≤− h
h(t)ξTT
1Z1ξ3h
h(t)ξTT
2Z2ξ
h
hh(t)ξTT
3Z3ξ3h
hh(t)ξTT
4Z4ξ
=−1
αξT1
2T
˜
Z1
2ξ1
1αξT3
4T
˜
Z3
4ξ
(15)
where ˜
Z=diag(Z,3Z),α=h(t)/h,1=[1100000
],
2=[1102000
],3=[0110000
],4=
[0110200
].
Remark 2: The integral interval [th,t]oftheht
th˙
xT
(s)Z˙
x(s)ds in ˙
V4is decomposed into [th,th(t)]and
[th(t),t], compared with the existing works (Ma et al.,
2014; Qian et al., 2016;Sunetal.,2015), more infor-
mation of the time delay is employed, which efficiently
reduces the conservatism of the proposed approach.
Then, Wirtinger integral inequality is applied to tackling
with the integral terms on two subintervals, compared
with the methods in (Park, Kwon, Park, & Lee, 2011;Qian&
Gao, 2015; Seuret & Gouaisbaut, 2013) which use Jensen
integral inequalities, this method is beneficial to expand
the stable operating area of the system.
˙
V5(t)=h4
4˙
xT(t)F˙
x(t)h2
2t
tht
s
˙
xT(u)F˙
x(u)duds
(16)
Deviding the integral into two parts in ˙
V5,wecanget:
h2
2t
tht
s
˙
xT(u)F˙
x(u)duds
=−
h2
2t
th(t)t
s
˙
xT(u)F˙
x(u)duds
+th(t)
thth(t)
s
˙
xT(u)F˙
x(u)duds
+(hh(t)) t
th(t)
˙
xT(s)F˙
x(s)ds(17)
Using the lemma 2 to deal with t
th(t)t
s˙
xT(u)F˙
x(u)duds
and th(t)
thth(t)
s˙
xT(u)F˙
x(u)duds, we can obtain:
t
th(t)t
s
˙
xT(u)F˙
x(u)duds
2
h2(t)h(t)x(t)t
th(t)
x(s)dsT
Fh(t)x(t)
t
th(t)
x(s)ds+4
h2(t)1
2h(t)x(t)+t
th(t)
x(s)ds
3
h(t)t
th(t)t
s
x(u)dudsT
F1
2h(t)x(t)
+t
th(t)
x(s)ds 3
h(t)t
th(t)t
s
x(u)duds(18)
th(t)
thth(t)
s
˙
xT(u)F˙
x(u)duds
2
(hh(t))2(hh(t))x(th(t)) th(t)
th
x(s)ds
T
×F(hh(t))x(th(t)) th(t)
th
x(s)ds
+4
(hh(t))2hh(t)
2x(th(t)) +th(t)
th
x(s)ds
3
hh(t)th(t)
thth(t)
s
x(u)dudsT
×Fhh(t)
2x(th(t))
+th(t)
th
x(s)ds 3
hh(t)th(t)
thth(t)
s
x(u)duds
(19)
SYSTEMS SCIENCE & CONTROL ENGINEERING: AN OPEN ACCESS JOURNAL 5
Using the lemma 4 to deal with t
th(t)˙
xT(s)F˙
x(s)ds can be
obtained:
t
th(t)
˙
xT(s)F˙
x(s)ds θTh(t)B+L
3+He NII0
+CII2Iθ(20)
where θ=xT(t)xT(th(t)) 1
h(t)t
th(t)xT(s)dsT.
Remark 3: Similar to the method dealing with ˙
V4,the
delay interval of the functional ˙
V5is also decomposed into
two subintervals. To the double integral terms, double
Wirtinger integral inequality and Free-matrix-based inte-
gral equality are used to reduce the estimating error, so
that the obtained result is much less conservative than
those in (Chaibi & Tissir, 2012; Seuret & Gouaisbaut, 2013;
Zeng et al., 2015).
Combining (11)–(20), it can be obtained:
˙
V(t)=
5
i=1
˙
Vi(t)=ξTξ (21)
where
=[Eij](i,j=1, 2, ...,7)
ξT=xT(t),xT(th(t)),xT(th),1
h(t)t
th(t)
xT(s)ds,
×1
hh(t)th(t)
th
xT(s)ds 1
h2(t)t
th
xT(s)ds,
×1
(hh(t))2t
tht
s
xT(u)duds
By applying Lyapunov Stability Theorem, when ˙
V=
ξTξ < 0, system (4) is asymptotically stable.
Based on the above proof, the main result for the
asymptotic stability of the system (4) is given as follows:
Theorem 1: For the given scalar h,μ1,μ2,system(4)is
asymptotically stable if there exist definite symmertric matri-
ces P R5n×5n,WR2n×2n,MR2n×2n,QRn×n,R
Rn×n,ZRn×n,FRn×n,symmertric matrices B R3n×3n,
LR3n×3n,and matrices G R3n×n,NR3n×n,C R3n×n
satisfying that:
BGN
LC
∗∗F
0, =[Eij]<0, (i,j=1, 2, ...,7)(22)
where
E11 =P11A+ATP11 +P12 +PT
12 +P14 +PT
14 +˙
h(t)W11
+h(t)W11A+h(t)ATW11 +W12 +WT
12 ˙
h(t)M11
+(hh(t))M11A+(hh(t))ATM11 +Q
+h2ATZA +h2
4ATFA 4Z3
2h2(hh(t))
×h(t)B11 +1
3L11+N11 +NT
11 C11 CT
11
E12 =P11A1(1˙
h(t))P12 +(1˙
h(t))P13
+(1˙
h(t))P15 +h(t)W11A1(1˙
h(t))W12
+(hh(t))M11A1+(1˙
h(t))M12 +h2ATZA1
+h4
4ATFA12ZY11 Y21 Y12 Y22
+h2
2(hh(t)) h(t)B12 +1
3L12
N11 C11 +NT
21 CT
21
E13 =−P13 M12 +Y11 +Y21 Y12 Y22
E14 =(˙
h(t)1)P14 +h(t)P21A+h(t)P22 +h(t)P24
+h(t)W21A+W22 +6Z+h2
2(hh(t))
×h(t)B13 +1
3L132C11 +NT
31 CT
31
E15 =−P15 +(hh(t))(P31A+P32 +P34 +M21 A)
+2Y12 +2Y22
E16 =−
˙
h(t)P14 +h(t)(P41A+P42 +P44 )+3h2F,
E17 =˙
h(t)P15 +(hh(t))(P51A+P52 +P54 )
E22 =(˙
h(t)1)Q+(1˙
h(t))R+h2AT
1ZA1
+h4
4AT
1FA18Z+2Y11 +2Y12 2Y21
2Y22 3
2h2F+h2
2(hh(t)) h(t)B22 +1
3L22
N21 NT
21 C21 CT
21
E23 =−Y11 +Y21 +Y12 Y22 2Z
E24 =h(t)P21A1h(t)(1˙
h(t))(P22 +P23 +P25)
+h(t)W21A1(1˙
h(t))W22 +6Z+2Y21
6C.-C. WANG ET AL.
+2Y22 +h2
2(hh(t)) h(t)B23 +1
3L23
+2C21 NT
31 CT
31
E25 =(hh(t))(P31A1+M21 A1)
(hh(t))(1˙
h(t))(P32 +P33 +P35)
+(1˙
h(t))M22 2Y12 +2Y22 +6Z
E26 =h(t)P41A1h(t)(1˙
h(t))(P42 +P43 +P45)
E27 =(hh(t))P51A1+(hh(t))((1˙
h(t)))
×(P52 +P53 +P55)+3h2F
E33 =−R4Z,E34 =−h(t)P23 2Y21 +2Y22,
E35 =(h(t)h)P33 M22 +6Z
E36 =−h(t)P43,E37 =(h(t)h)P53
E44 =−h(t)(1˙
h(t))P24 ˙
h(t)W22 12Z3h2F
+h2
2(hh(t)) h(t)B33 +1
3L33+2C31 +2CT
31
E45 =−h(t)P25 (hh(t))((1˙
h(t)))P34 4Y22,
E46 =−h(t)˙
h(t)P24 h(t)(1˙
h(t)P44 +6h2F
E47 =h(t)˙
h(t)P25 (hh(t))((1˙
h(t)))P54,
E55 =(h(t)h)P35 12Z3h2F
E56 =(h(t)h)˙
h(t)P34 h(t)P45,
E57 =(hh(t))˙
h(t)P35 (hh(t))P55 +6h2F
E66 =−h(t)˙
h(t)P44 18h2F,
E67 =h(t)˙
h(t)P45 (hh(t))˙
h(t)P54,
E77 =(hh(t))˙
h(t)P55 18h2F
4. Numerical simulations
In this section, four typical numerical examples are given
to show the less conservatism and the effectiveness of the
proposed method in this paper.
Example 1: Consider system (4) with time-varying delay
and the parameters as follows:
A=20
00.9,A1=10
11
The purpose of this example is to compare the con-
Tab le 1 . Maximal time delay for different μ.
μ0 0.1 0.5 0.8
[18] 4.606 3.703 2.337 1.524
[24] 4.664 3.768 2.529 2.209
[25] 5.120 4.081 2.528 2.152
Theorem 1 6.0594 4.7261 2.6317 2.2539
Figure 1. Stability margin of typical second-order system with
time delay.
servatism of the stability conditions by applying differ-
ent existing methods. When h1=0, μ=0.5, the upper
bound of time delay given in (Chen & Cai, 2009) is 2.42,
using the method of this paper, the upper bound of time
delay is 2.63. When μ=0, 0.1, 0.5, 0.8, by Theorem 1 of
this paper, the obtained upper delay bounds are 6.0594,
4.7261, 2.6317, 2.2539 respectively.
Table 1lists the results of the maximum allowable
delay bounds when μ(μ =−μ1=μ2)takes different
values. From Table 1, it can be clearly seen that the results
obtained by Theorem 1 are less conservative than the
methods presented in (Ariba & Gouaisbaut, 2009;Park,
Kwon, et al., 2011; Qian & Gao, 2015).
Figure 1gives stability margin of typical second-order
system with time delay by different methods, it can be
seen that the larger stability margin of typical of the sys-
tem is obtained in this paper compared with the results in
(Ariba & Gouaisbaut, 2009; Park, Kwon, et al., 2011;Qian&
Gao, 2015).
Example 2: Consider system (4) with time-varying delay
and the parameters as follows:
A=01
12,A1=00
11
For different μ, Table 2lists the results of the maximum
allowable delay bounds obtained by Theorem 1 in this
paper and results in (Ariba & Gouaisbaut, 2009;Park,
Kwon, et al., 2011; Seuret & Gouaisbaut, 2013). Figure 2
SYSTEMS SCIENCE & CONTROL ENGINEERING: AN OPEN ACCESS JOURNAL 7
Tab le 2 . Maximal time delay for different μ
μ0.1 0.2 0.5 0.8
[24] 5.901 3.839 2.003 1.404
[25] 5.823 3.824 2.008 1.357
[20] 6.059 3.672 1.411 1.275
Theorem 1 6.3715 4.1502 2.1344 1.6251
Figure 2. Stability margin of typical second-order system with
time delay.
Figure 3. Single-machine infinite-bus system.
gives stability margin of typical second-order system with
time-varying delay. It is clear that the proposed method in
this paper has less conservatism and larger stability mar-
gin than those in (Ariba & Gouaisbaut, 2009; Park, Kwon,
et al., 2011; Seuret & Gouaisbaut, 2013).
Example 3: The single-machine infinite-bus system is
choosed to verify the effectiveness of Theorem 1, and the
parameters of the system resource from (Qian et al., 2016)
(Figure 3).
where
A=
0 376.9911 0 0
0.0963 0.7000 0.0801 0
0.0480 0 0.1667 0.1000
0000.1000
,
A1=
0000
0000
0000
38.0187 0 95.2560 0
Table 3lists the maximal allowable time delays of the
single-machine infinite-bus system by using different
Tab le 3 . Maximal time delay for different methods
Method [14] [19] [11] [12] Theorem 1
h/ms 65.4 65.4 65.29 61.3 71. 90
methods when there is no disturbance in the system.
The upper time-delay bound obtained by Theorem 1 is
71.9 ms, which is lager than the results in (Chen & Cai,
2009; Jia et al., 2010; Qian et al., 2016;Sunetal.,2015).
It is clear that the proposed method in this paper has
less conservatism and larger stability margin than those
in (Chen & Cai, 2009; Jia et al., 2010; Qian et al., 2016;Sun
et al., 2015).
Further, if there is random disturbance in the system,
the excitation amplification factor should be:
K
A=KA+r
where, KA: Excitation amplification factor setting value;
KA: Excitation amplification factor with disturbance; r:A
scalar that reflects the disturbance to KA.
Let the matrix H,Ea,Ebas follows:
H=
0000
0000
0000
000r
,Ea=0, Eb=
0000
0000
0000
1010
Let r[0, 10], Table 4lists the maximal allowable
time delays obtained by different methods when r=
0.5, 1, 1.5, 2 ..., 10 (takeing 0.5 as an interval), and Figure
4gives stability margin of the single-machine infinite-bus
system in this paper and (Jia et al., 2010; Qian et al., 2016;
Sun et al., 2015).
It can be seen, with the increase of disturbance term r,
the stability margin of the system with time-varying delay
becomes smaller. It is clear that our results has less conser-
vatism and larger stability margin than those in (Jia et al.,
2010; Qian et al., 2016;Sunetal.,2015).
Example 4: In this example, the two-area-four-machine
power system shown in Figure 5is used to verify the effec-
tiveness of the main result in this paper. The detailed
parameters of the two-area-four-machine power system
are given in (Chen & Cai, 2009). Where
A=
0 0 0 376.9 0 0
0 0 0 0 376.9 0
0 0 0 0 0 376.9
0.073 0.065 0.004 0.730 0.272 0.076
0.058 0.087 0.009 1.160 0.343 0.134
0.008 0.011 0.082 0.020 0.047 0.554
8C.-C. WANG ET AL.
Tab le 4 . Maximal time delay for different r.
r[14] [12] [19] Theorem 1 r[14] [12] [19] Theorem 1
0.5 0.0570 0.0587 0.0650 0.0713 5 0.0397 0.0457 0.0617 0.0642
1 0.0552 0.0576 0.0647 0.0702 6 0.0353 0.0444 0.0609 0.0631
1.5 0.0534 0.0557 0.0643 0.0694 7 0.0307 0.0417 0.0601 0.0619
2 0.0516 0.0545 0.0639 0.0685 8 0.0263 0.0392 0.0593 0.0608
3 0.0478 0.0515 0.0632 0.0669 9 0.0220 0.0363 0.0586 0.0594
4 0.0439 0.0479 0.0624 0.0654 10 0.0180 0.0343 0.0578 0.0582
Figure 4. Comparison of stability margins obtained by different
methods.
Figure 5. Two-area-four-machine power system.
Tab le 5 . Maximal time delay for different methods.
Method [5] [17] [26] [19] Theorem 1
h/s0.195 0.288 0.328 0.440 0.519
A1=
000000
000000
000000
00 00.234 0.839 0.010
00.0011 0.001 0.348 1.362 0.138
0 0.001 0 0.049 0.290 0.638
Table 5shows the upper bounds of time-delay for the
two-area-four-machine power system by different meth-
ods, it can be seen that Theorem 1 in this paper has less
conservatism than those in (Chaibi & Tissir, 2012;Maetal.,
2014;Yang&Sun,2014).
5. Conclusion
This paper studies the stability of the wide area power
system with interval time-varying delays. By establishing
the model of the wide area power system with interval
time-varying delay, a novel LKF with augmented vec-
tor is constructed. Then, the delay-partitioning approach,
wirtinger-based integral inequality, free-matrix-based
inequality and convex combination approach are used
to estimate the derivative of the functional, and as a
results, the new stability criterion with less conservatism
is obtained. Finally, the numerical examples are given to
show the effectiveness of the proposed method in this
paper.
Acknowledgement
This work is supported by the National Natural Science Founda-
tion of China under Grant (61573130); the Innovation Scientists
and Technicians Troop Construction Projects of Henan Poly-
technic University and Henan Province under Grant (T2017-1)
and (CXTD2016054).
Disclosure statement
No potential conflict of interest was reported by the authors.
Funding
This work is supported by the National Natural Science Foun-
dation of China [grant number 61573130]; the Innovation Sci-
entists and Technicians Troop Construction Projects of Henan
Polytechnic University and Henan Province [grant number
T2017-1 and CXTD2016054].
References
Ariba, Y., & Gouaisbaut, F. (2009). An augmented model for
robust stability analysis of time-varying delay systems. Inter-
national Journal of Control,82(9), 1616–1626.
Chaibi, N., & Tissir, E. H. (2012). Delay dependent robust stabil-
ity of singular systems with time-varying delay. International
Journal of Control, Automation and Systems,10(3), 632–638.
Chen, X., & Cai, P. Z. (2009). Lmi-based method for power system
stability analysis with considering time-delay. Proceedings of
the Chinese Society of Universities for Electric Power System & Its
Automation,21(6), 84–91.
Dong, C. Y., Jia, H. J., & Jiang, Y. L. (2015). Time-delay stabil-
ity criteria for power system with integral quadratic form.
Automation of Electric Power Systems,39(24), 35–40.
SYSTEMS SCIENCE & CONTROL ENGINEERING: AN OPEN ACCESS JOURNAL 9
Hadidi, R., & Jeyasurya, B. (2013). Reinforcement learning based
real-time wide-area stabilizing control agents to enhance
power system stability. IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid,4(1),
489–497.
Hailati, G., & Wang, J. (2014). Multiple time delays analysis and
coordinated stability control for power system wide area
measurement. Transactions of China Electrotechnical Society,
6(19), 279–289.
Hua, Y. E., Jian, H., & Liu, Y. (2013). A method for computing
eigenvalue of time-delayed power systems based on pade
approximation. Automation of Electric Power Systems,37(7),
25–30.
Huang, L. Q., Guo, J. B., & Sun, H. D. (2014). Wide-area anti-delay
coordinated control among FACTS controllers. Electric Power
Automation Equipment,34(1), 37–42.
Jia, H. J., An, Y. H., & Yu, X. D. (2010). A delay-dependent
robust stability criterion for power system and its application.
Automation of Electric Power Systems,34(3), 6–11.
Jing, M. A., Yinan, L. I., Junchen, L. I., Zhu, X., & Wang, Z. (2015). A
time-delay stability control strategy considering jump char-
acteristic of power system. Power System Technology,11(1),
185–192.
Li, W. X. L. (2015). Stability analysis for stochastic time delay
power system. Power & Energy,36(1), 10–15.
Li, N., Sun, Y. H., & Wei, Z. N. (2017). Delay- dependent stability cri-
teria for power system based on wirtinger integral inequality.
Automation of Electric Power Systems,41(2), 108–113.
Liu, X., Ding, C., Wang, Z., & Zhou, P. (2011). Direct method
to analyze small signal stability of electric power systems.
Electric Power Automation Equipment,31(7), 1–4.
Ma, J., Li, J., Gao, X., & Wang, Z. (2014). Research on time-delay
stability upper bound of power system wide-area damping
controllers based on improved free-weighting matrices and
generalized eigenvalue problem. Power System Protection &
Control,64(18), 476–482.
Ma, J, Li, Y, Li, J, Zhu, X, & Wang, Z. (2015). A time-delay stabil-
ity control strategy considering jump characteristic of power
system. Power System Technology,39(4), 1033–1038.
Manousakis, N. M., Korres, G. N., & Georgilakis, P. S. (2012). Tax-
onomy of pmu placement methodologies. IEEE Transactions
on Power Systems,27(2), 1070–1077.
Park, P. G., Ko, J. W., & Jeong, C. (2011). Reciprocally convex
approach to stability of systems with time-varying delays.
Automatica,47(1), 235–238.
Park, M., Kwon, O., Park, J. H., Lee, S., & Cha, E. (2015). Stabil-
ity of time-delay systems via wirtinger-based double integral
inequality. Automatica,55(C), 204–208.
Park, M. J., Kwon, O. M., Park, J. H., & Lee, S. M. (2011). A new aug-
mented lyapunov–krasovskii functional approach for stabil-
ity of linear systems with time-varying delays. Applied Mathe-
matics and Computation,217(17), 7197–7209.
Qian, W., & Gao, C. (2015). A stability criterion for power system
with time-varying delay based on convex combination. Power
System Protection & Control,43(19), 37–42.
Qian, W., Jiang, P. C., & Che, K. (2016). Stability analysis for power
system with time-delay based on wirtinger inequality. Power
System Protection & Control,44(23), 79–85.
Seuret, A., & Gouaisbaut, F. (2013). Wirtinger-based integral
inequality: Application to time-delay systems. Automatica,
49(9), 2860–2866.
Sun, G., Tu, Y., Sun, Y., Wei, Z., Xu, T., & Wang, S. (2015).
An improved robust stability criterion for power systems
with time-varying delay. Automation of Electric Power Systems,
39(3), 59–62.
Yan, J., Govindarasu, M., Liu, C. C., Ming, N. I., & Vaidya, U.
(2015). Risk assessment framework for power control sys-
tems with pmu-based intrusion response system. Journal of
Modern Power Systems and Clean Energy,3(3), 321–331.
Yang, B., & Sun, Y. Z. (2014). A new wide area damping con-
troller design method considering signal transmission delay
to damp interarea oscillations in power system. Journal of
Central South University,21(11), 4193–4198.
Zeng, H. B., He, Y., & Wu, M. (2015). Free-matrix-based inte-
gral inequality for stability analysis of systems with time-
varying delay. IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control,60(10),
2768–2772.
Zhang, L., Zhan, Z. P., Wei, L. P., Shi, B., & Xie, X. (2016). Test
and analysis of piecewise delay in wide area measurement
system. Automation of Electric Power Systems,40(6), 101–106.
... Heydari et al. have shown that communication in delays affects microgrid island and continue with the second inspection that took place the survey was conducted with a small sample [19,20]. Some researchers showed one of the ways in which literature only assessed its power delayed check for the second check (e.g., [21]) and others (e.g., [22]) on the full line of the power of the system, both are small-scale signals. There are also indications of the effects of testing delays on the distribution system state estimation (DSSE) were investigated using Monte Carlo (MC) analysis in [23,24] are evaluated, using a well-defined weighted least squares (WLS) the weight of the matrix, in [25], however, to the knowledge of the authors, it has never been established as an undoubted source for growth the analytical expression for calculating the final state estimation (SE) is undoubtedly related to the shock from the communication. ...
Article
Full-text available
Communication plays a huge role in the operation of modern power systems. It permits a real-time monitoring coordination and control of the transmission, generation and distribution of electrical energy. As the modern grid grows towards an increased reliance on communication systems for the protection, metering and monitoring for as well as data acquisition for planning; there is a need to understand the challenge in the powers’ system communication and their impact on the uninterrupted supply of electrical energy. Communication delays are one of the challenges that might affect the performance of the power system and lead to power losses and equipment damage, it is important to investigate the causes and the mitigation options available. Thus, this paper the state of arts on the cause, the effect and mitigation of communication delays in the power system. Furthermore, in this paper an analysis of different causes of the delays for different network configurations and communication systems used; a comparative analysis of different latency mitigation methods and system performance simulations of a given compensation algorithm is tested against the existing methods. The pros and cons of these control strategies are illustrated in this paper. The summary and assessment of those methods of control in this review offer scholars and utilities valuable direction-finding to design superior communication energy control systems in the future.
Article
This paper is devoted to the stability analysis and sampled-data controller design problem for networked control systems subject to network-induced delays. The objective is to provide relaxed conditions in terms of linear matrix inequalities. Indeed, reducing the conservatism of such conditions allows to maximize the admissible range of the network-induced delays. To do so, an augmented Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional is proposed, which involves a novel augmented state vector to include as much as possible the information from the time-varying network-induced delay into the stability conditions, together with the use of extended Wirtinger-based inequalities, an extended reciprocal convexity approach and the Finsler’s lemma. Then, declined from the proposed stability conditions, new relaxed delay-dependent conditions for the design of networked sampled-data controllers are proposed. These allow to obtain simultaneously the controller gains and the maximal allowable bound of the network-induced delays with regards to its lower bound. Three illustrative examples are provided to show the effectiveness of the proposed networked control systems stability and controller design conditions, as well as to highlight the so raised conservatism improvements regarding the previous relevant results from the literature.
Article
Over the past two decades, the synchronization problem for dynamical networks has drawn significant attention due to its clear practical insight in biological systems, social networks, and neuroscience. In the case where a dynamical network cannot achieve the synchronization by itself, the feedback controller should be added to drive the network toward a desired orbit. On the other hand, the time delays may often occur in the nodes or the couplings of a dynamical network, and the existence of time delays may induce some undesirable dynamics or even instability. Moreover, in the course of implementing a feedback controller, the inevitable actuator limitations could downgrade the system performance and, in the worst case, destabilize the closed-loop dynamics. The main purpose of this paper is to consider the synchronization problem for a class of delayed dynamical networks with actuator saturations. Each node of the dynamical network is described by a nonlinear system with a time-varying delay and the intermittent control strategy is proposed. By using a combination of novel sector conditions, piecewise Lyapunov-like functionals and the switched system approach, delay-dependent sufficient conditions are first obtained under which the dynamical network is locally exponentially synchronized. Then, the explicit characterization of the controller gains is established by means of the feasibility of certain matrix inequalities. Furthermore, optimization problems are formulated in order to acquire a larger estimate of the set of initial conditions for the evolution of the error dynamics when designing the intermittent controller. Finally, two examples are given to show the benefits and effectiveness of the developed theoretical results.
Article
This paper proposes two inequality lemmas for the stability analysis of time-delay systems to obtain the stability criteria in terms of linear matrix inequalities from ones in terms of the convex of concave finite-interval quadratic polynomials. The first lemma improves the existing work for the concave finite-interval quadratic polynomial by utilizing the property of a cross point between two tangent lines at the boundaries of the finite interval. The second lemma introduces an inequality for the convex or concave finite-interval quadratic polynomials by decomposing the finite-interval quadratic polynomials into aTMa, where M is a 2 × 2 block matrix and a is a vector consisting of a constant and a variable, and by exploiting information on the finite interval. To illustrate the potential of the proposed lemmas, this paper presents feasible regions for the finite-interval quadratic polynomials and maximum time-delay upper bounds for time-delay systems, comparing to those in the literature.
Article
This paper is concerned with the delay-dependent stability analysis of linear systems with a time-varying delay. Two types of improved Lyapunov-Krasovskii functionals (LKFs) are developed to derive less conservative stability criteria. First, a new delay-product-type LKF, including single integral terms with time-varying delays as coefficients is developed, and two stability criteria with less conservatism due to more delay information included are established for different allowable delay sets. Second, the delay-product-type LKF is further improved by introducing several negative definite quadratic terms based on the idea of matrix-refined-function-based LKF, and two stability criteria with more cross-term information and less conservatism for different allowable delay sets are also obtained. Finally, a numerical example is utilized to verify the effectiveness of the proposed methods.
Article
This paper revisits the problem of stability analysis for neural networks with a time-varying delay. An improved general free-matrix-based (FMB) integral inequality is proposed with an undetermined number m. Compared with the conventional FMB ones, the improved inequality involves a much smaller number of free matrix variables. In particular, the improved FMB integral inequality is expressed in a concrete form for any value of m. By employing the new inequality with a properly constructed Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional, a new stability condition is derived for neural networks with a time-varying delay. Two commonly used numerical examples are given to show strong competitiveness of the proposed approach in both the conservatism and computation burdens.
Article
This paper focuses on the delay-dependent stability problem of time-varying delay systems. A generalized free-matrix-based integral inequality (GFMBII) is presented. This inequality is able to deal with time-varying delay systems without using the reciprocal convexity lemma. It overcomes the drawback that the Bessel–Legendre inequality is inconvenient to cope with a time-varying delay system as the resultant bound contains a reciprocal convexity. Through the use of the derived inequality and by constructing a suitable Lyapunov–Krasovskii function (LKF), improved stability criteria are presented in the form of linear matrix inequalities (LMIs). Two numerical examples are carried out to demonstrate that the results outperform the state of the art in the literature.
Article
This paper is concerned with the stability analysis of time-delay systems. Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional method is utilized to obtain stability criteria in the form of linear matrix inequalities. The main purpose is to obtain less conservative stability criteria by reducing the estimation gap of the time derivative of the constructed Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional. First, a generalized multiple-integral inequality is put forward based on Schur complement lemma. Then, some special cases of the proposed generalized multiple-integral inequality are given to estimate single and double integral terms in the derivative of Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional. Furthermore, less conservative stability criteria are derived. Finally, three examples are given to illustrate the improvement of the proposed criteria.
Article
This paper is concerned with the stability analysis of systems with two additive time-varying delay components in an improved delay interconnection Lyapunov–Krasovskii framework. At first, an augmented vector and some integral terms considering the additive delays information in a new way are introduced to the Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional (LKF), in which the information of the two upper bounds and the relationship between the two upper bounds and the upper bound of the total delay are both fully considered. Then, the obtained stability criterion shows advantage over the existing ones since not only an improved delay interconnection LKF is constructed but also some advanced techniques such as the free-matrix-based integral inequality and extended reciprocally convex matrix inequality are used to estimate the upper bound of the derivative of the proposed LKF. Finally, a numerical example is given to demonstrate the effectiveness and to show the superiority of the proposed method over existing results.
Article
This paper focuses on the stability analysis of systems with interval time-varying delay. A new augmented vector containing single and double integral terms is constructed and the corresponding Lyapunov functional with triple integral terms is introduced. In order to improve the estimating accuracy of the derivatives of the constructed Lyapunov functional, single integral inequalities and double integral inequalities via auxiliary functions are employed on the first step, then an extended relaxed integral inequality and reciprocally convex approach are further utilized to narrow the scaling room of the functional derivatives. As a result, some novel delay-dependent stability criteria with less conservatism are derived. Finally, numerical examples are provided to check the effectiveness of the theoretical results and the improvement of the proposed method over the existing works.
Article
This paper studies the stability of linear continuous-time systems with time-varying delay by employing new Lyapunov–Krasovskii functionals. Based on the new Lyapunov–Krasovskii functionals, more relaxed stability criteria are obtained. Firstly, in order to coordinate with the use of the third-order Bessel-Legendre inequality, a proper quadratic functional is constructed. Secondly, two couples of integral terms {∫t−htsx(s)ds,∫stx(s)ds} and {∫t−hMsx(s)ds,∫st−htx(s)ds} are involved in the integral functionals ∫t−htt(·)ds and ∫t−hMt−ht(·)ds, respectively, so that the coupling information between them can be fully utilized. Finally, two commonly-used numerical examples are given to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method.
Article
Recently, some novel inequalities have been proposed such as the auxiliary function-based integral inequality and the Bessel–Legendre inequality which can be obtained from the former by choosing Legendre polynomials as auxiliary functions. These inequalities have been successfully applied to systems with constant delays but there have been some difficulties in application to systems with time-varying delays since the resulting bounds contain the reciprocal convexity which may not be tractable as it is. This paper proposes an equivalent form of the Bessel–Legendre inequality, which has the advantage of being easily applied to systems with time-varying delays without the reciprocal convexity.
Article
Recently, a polynomials-based integral inequality was proposed by extending the Moon's inequality into a generic formulation. By imposing certain structures on the slack matrices of this integral inequality, this paper proposes an orthogonal-polynomials-based integral inequality which has lower computational burden than the polynomials-based integral inequality while maintaining the same conservatism. Further, this paper provides notes on relations among recent general integral inequalities constructed with arbitrary degree polynomials. In these notes, it is shown that the proposed integral inequality is superior to the Bessel–Legendre (B–L) inequality and the polynomials-based integral inequality in terms of the conservatism and computational burden, respectively. Moreover, the effectiveness of the proposed method is demonstrated by an illustrative example of stability analysis for systems with additive time-varying delays.