Use-Case-Dependent Modeling Approach for Analysis of Distributed DC Grids

This paper investigates a generalized modeling approach for DC grid components by applying it to the simulation and analysis of a comprehensive DC grid system. The approach has been introduced in previous works, which discussed the overall objectives, scope of application and the modeling methodology for switched-mode power converters. However, a systematic validation of the system model's behavior remains outstanding. The research presented in this work addresses this gap by detailing and applying the methodology and comparing simulation results with measurements from a DC system. The findings reveal that the grid models adequately represent the system's actual behavior and render the simulation results useful for simulation-based system analysis. Discrepancies arise from an insufficient modeling of the system's damping elements. These differences however fall within acceptable error margins, especially in the context of system stability analysis. Despite the need for further verification, this paper demonstrates the approach's potential and facilitating the development of versatile component libraries and hence design tools for DC systems.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Open Journal of Power Electronics
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ojpel.2025.3529256
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Distributed and Parallel Computing Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.95
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article

Use-Case-Dependent Modeling Approach for Analysis of Distributed DC Grids

Melanie Lavery, Martin März, Raffael Scnninger
4 citations
IEEE Open Journal of Power Electronics
Distributed and Parallel Computing Systems
5.95
article

Use-Case-Dependent Modeling Approach for Analysis of Distributed DC Grids

Melanie Lavery, Martin März, Raffael Scnninger
article en
4 citations

Abstract

This paper investigates a generalized modeling approach for DC grid components by applying it to the simulation and analysis of a comprehensive DC grid system. The approach has been introduced in previous works, which discussed the overall objectives, scope of application and the modeling methodology for switched-mode power converters. However, a systematic validation of the system model's behavior remains outstanding. The research presented in this work addresses this gap by detailing and applying the methodology and comparing simulation results with measurements from a DC system. The findings reveal that the grid models adequately represent the system's actual behavior and render the simulation results useful for simulation-based system analysis. Discrepancies arise from an insufficient modeling of the system's damping elements. These differences however fall within acceptable error margins, especially in the context of system stability analysis. Despite the need for further verification, this paper demonstrates the approach's potential and facilitating the development of versatile component libraries and hence design tools for DC systems.

IEEE Open Journal of Power ElectronicsVol. 6
Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Distributed and Parallel Computing Systems
5.95
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