Active Power Dispatch of Renewable Energy Power Systems Considering Multiple Renewable Energy Station Short-Circuit Ratio Constraints

Active power dispatch of new energy refers to an effective method of ensuring the stable operation and optimal economic benefits of new energy power systems through scientific and rational planning and control of active power output from new energy generation. However, as the proportion of new energy increases, the system’s voltage support capacity decreases, leading to potential voltage collapse and oscillation issues. The Multiple Renewable Energy Station Short-Circuit Ratio (MRSCR) is a critical indicator of the system’s voltage support capacity for power systems with high new energy penetration. This study aims to introduce MRSCR constraints into the active power dispatch to guarantee sufficient grid integration strength and stable operation. The MRSCR constraints are approximated using the least squares fitting method. Additionally, this study compares the economic benefits and margin of the indicators between wind and thermal power active scheduling models with and without considering MRSCR. Case studies show that the active scheduling model considering MRSCR constraints improves the MRSCR margin with minimal loss of economic benefits.