Stability Criterion Based on Gain-Phase Mix for Multi-Converter Systems

This paper proposes a gain-phase mixed stability criterion based on the small gain theorem and small phase theorem to analyze the small-signal stability of grid-following converters (GFL) and grid-forming converters (GFM) in an open-loop decentralized manner. Compared to traditional methods such as eigenvalue analysis and impedance-based analysis, this approach offers improved scalability and reduced conservatism, particularly in high-frequency ranges. By integrating gain and phase conditions, the method provides a more accurate and flexible framework for assessing the stability of both single-converter and multi-converter systems. The study highlights the advantages of grid-forming converters in enhancing grid strength and maintaining system stability, while also addressing the limitations of grid-following converters in meeting gain stability conditions. The method analyzes the closed-loop system in an open-loop decentralized manner, offering better scalability and conservatism. The paper first establishes a small-signal model for multi-converter gridconnected systems, derives the system's admittance matrix, and presents stability criteria based on gain and phase. Theoretical analysis and time-domain simulations validate the effectiveness of the proposed criterion.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-04-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/acpee64358.2025.11041241
Primary Topic
High-Voltage Power Transmission Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Stability Criterion Based on Gain-Phase Mix for Multi-Converter Systems

Xingyue Wang, Qianying Mou, Hua Ye
High-Voltage Power Transmission Systems
article

Stability Criterion Based on Gain-Phase Mix for Multi-Converter Systems

Xingyue Wang, Qianying Mou, Hua Ye
article en

Abstract

This paper proposes a gain-phase mixed stability criterion based on the small gain theorem and small phase theorem to analyze the small-signal stability of grid-following converters (GFL) and grid-forming converters (GFM) in an open-loop decentralized manner. Compared to traditional methods such as eigenvalue analysis and impedance-based analysis, this approach offers improved scalability and reduced conservatism, particularly in high-frequency ranges. By integrating gain and phase conditions, the method provides a more accurate and flexible framework for assessing the stability of both single-converter and multi-converter systems. The study highlights the advantages of grid-forming converters in enhancing grid strength and maintaining system stability, while also addressing the limitations of grid-following converters in meeting gain stability conditions. The method analyzes the closed-loop system in an open-loop decentralized manner, offering better scalability and conservatism. The paper first establishes a small-signal model for multi-converter gridconnected systems, derives the system's admittance matrix, and presents stability criteria based on gain and phase. Theoretical analysis and time-domain simulations validate the effectiveness of the proposed criterion.

Shandong University (CN)
National Key Research and Development Program of China
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
High-Voltage Power Transmission Systems
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