Fault Self-Healing Method for Flexible-Ac-Port Solid-State Transformer

The Enhanced Soft Normally Open Point (eSNOP) equipped with DC ports enables the integration of DC sources and loads into AC grids while facilitating flexible control of multi-port power flow, reactive power compensation, and other functionalities. However, existing e-SNOP topologies typically adopt full-power schemes, which result in high costs and large physical dimensions, limiting their widespread application. To address this limitation, this paper proposes a topology based on a Flexible AC Port Solid-State Transformer (FACP-SST), featuring advantages such as low cost, compact size, and convenient port expansion. Nevertheless, due to the absence of electrical isolation inherent in conventional transformers, short-circuit currents from non-faulted feeders may flow into faulted feeders during AC line short circuits, causing a sharp increase in short-circuit current at the faulted port and potentially affecting the operation of other ports. To tackle this challenge, this paper presents a fault self-healing method specifically designed for FACP-SST. This method enables rapid isolation of faulty feeders while allowing healthy feeders to maintain normal operation. The configuration and implementation of this solution are discussed in detail, and its effectiveness is validated through simulation results.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-03-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/peed63748.2025.00017
Primary Topic
Engineering and Test Systems
Type
article
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article

Fault Self-Healing Method for Flexible-Ac-Port Solid-State Transformer

Enze Shen, Jianqiao Zhou, Yuanbing Xiao, Gang Shi et al.
Engineering and Test Systems
article

Fault Self-Healing Method for Flexible-Ac-Port Solid-State Transformer

Enze Shen, Jianqiao Zhou, Yuanbing Xiao, Gang Shi, Jianwen Zhang, Huamin Yan, Min Yu Yin, Taotao Ma, Jun Zhou
article en

Abstract

The Enhanced Soft Normally Open Point (eSNOP) equipped with DC ports enables the integration of DC sources and loads into AC grids while facilitating flexible control of multi-port power flow, reactive power compensation, and other functionalities. However, existing e-SNOP topologies typically adopt full-power schemes, which result in high costs and large physical dimensions, limiting their widespread application. To address this limitation, this paper proposes a topology based on a Flexible AC Port Solid-State Transformer (FACP-SST), featuring advantages such as low cost, compact size, and convenient port expansion. Nevertheless, due to the absence of electrical isolation inherent in conventional transformers, short-circuit currents from non-faulted feeders may flow into faulted feeders during AC line short circuits, causing a sharp increase in short-circuit current at the faulted port and potentially affecting the operation of other ports. To tackle this challenge, this paper presents a fault self-healing method specifically designed for FACP-SST. This method enables rapid isolation of faulty feeders while allowing healthy feeders to maintain normal operation. The configuration and implementation of this solution are discussed in detail, and its effectiveness is validated through simulation results.

Shanghai Jiao Tong University (CN), Shanghai Electric (China) (CN)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Engineering and Test Systems
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Fault Self-Healing Method for Flexible-Ac-Port Solid-State Transformer — Enze Shen, Jianqiao Zhou, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS