Improving Post-Fault Transient Stability of GFM Inverters Using Fault Current Injection

The current limiters play an important role in converter control to guarantee that the power electronics converter safely operates during fault conditions, especially in grid-forming converters where they operate as a voltage source. Among several types of current limiter techniques, the current saturation algorithm (CSA) is commonly used in the grid-forming inverter (GFM) and is known to cause poor post-fault transient stability. This study develops a fault current injection (FCI) for GFM to improve the post-fault transient stability of synchronverter-based GFM. The FCI methods are developed and validated via electromagnetic transient (EMT) simulations. The results have shown that the proposed method has improved the active and reactive power recovery in the post-fault period and also enhanced the post-fault transient stability by reducing the voltage angle deviation.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/naps61145.2024.10741670
Citations
3
Primary Topic
HVDC Systems and Fault Protection
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.63
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article

Improving Post-Fault Transient Stability of GFM Inverters Using Fault Current Injection

Kalinath Katuri, Sung-Yeul Park, Emmanouil N. Anagnostou, Ha Thi Nguyen
3 citations
HVDC Systems and Fault Protection
0.63
article

Improving Post-Fault Transient Stability of GFM Inverters Using Fault Current Injection

Kalinath Katuri, Sung-Yeul Park, Emmanouil N. Anagnostou, Ha Thi Nguyen
article en
3 citations

Abstract

The current limiters play an important role in converter control to guarantee that the power electronics converter safely operates during fault conditions, especially in grid-forming converters where they operate as a voltage source. Among several types of current limiter techniques, the current saturation algorithm (CSA) is commonly used in the grid-forming inverter (GFM) and is known to cause poor post-fault transient stability. This study develops a fault current injection (FCI) for GFM to improve the post-fault transient stability of synchronverter-based GFM. The FCI methods are developed and validated via electromagnetic transient (EMT) simulations. The results have shown that the proposed method has improved the active and reactive power recovery in the post-fault period and also enhanced the post-fault transient stability by reducing the voltage angle deviation.

University of Connecticut (US)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 31%
HVDC Systems and Fault Protection
0.63
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