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Introduction to Transient Stability Starrett Mini-Lecture #1

Introduction to Transient Stability

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Introduction to Transient Stability. Starrett Mini-Lecture #1. Steady-state = stable equilibrium. things are not changing concerned with whether the system variables are within the correct limits. Transient Stability. "Transient" means changing The state of the system is changing - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction to Transient Stability

Introduction to Transient Stability

Starrett Mini-Lecture #1

Page 2: Introduction to Transient Stability

Steady-state = stable equilibrium

things are not changing concerned with whether the system

variables are within the correct limits

Page 3: Introduction to Transient Stability

Transient Stability

"Transient" means changing The state of the system is changing We are concerned with the transition from

one equilibrium to another The change is a result of a "large"

disturbance

Page 4: Introduction to Transient Stability

Primary Questions

1. Does the system reach a new steady state that is acceptable?

2. Do the variables of the system remain within safe limits as the system moves from one state to the next?

Page 5: Introduction to Transient Stability

Generally concerned with the synchronism of synchronous machines in the system

Instability => at least one rotor angle becomes unbounded with respect tothe rest of the system

Also referred to as "going out of step" or "slipping a pole"

Page 6: Introduction to Transient Stability

May also be concerned with other limits on other system variables

Transient Voltage Dips Short-term current & power limits

Page 7: Introduction to Transient Stability

Time Frame

Typical time frame of concern 1 - 30 seconds

Model system components that are "active" in this time scale

Faster changes -> assume instantaneous Slower changes -> assume constants

Page 8: Introduction to Transient Stability

Primary components to be modeled

Synchronous generators

Page 9: Introduction to Transient Stability

Traditional control options

Generation based control exciters, speed governors, voltage regulators,

power system stabilizers

Page 10: Introduction to Transient Stability

Traditional Transmission Control Devices

Slow changes modeled as a constant value

Page 11: Introduction to Transient Stability

FACTS Devices

May respond in the 1-30 second time frame

modeled as active devices

Page 12: Introduction to Transient Stability

May be used to help control transient stability problems

Page 13: Introduction to Transient Stability

Kundur's classification of methods for improving transient stability

Minimization of disturbance severity and duration

Increase in forces restoring synchronism Reduction of accelerating torque by

reducing input mechanical power Reduction of accelerating torque by

applying artificial load

Page 14: Introduction to Transient Stability

Commonly used methods of improving transient stability

High-speed fault clearing, reduction of transmission system impedance, shunt compensation, dynamic braking, reactor switching, independent and single-pole switching, fast-valving of steam systems, generator tripping, controlled separation, high-speed excitation systems, discontinuous excitation control, and control of HVDC links

Page 15: Introduction to Transient Stability

FACTS devices = Exciting control opportunities!

Deregulation & separation of transmission & generation functions of a utility

FACTS devices can help to control transient problems from the transmission system

Page 16: Introduction to Transient Stability

3 Minute In-Class Activity

1. Pick a partner 2. Person wearing the most blue = scribe

Other person = speaker 3. Write a one-sentence definition of

"TRANSIENT STABILITY” 4. Share with the class