SIMULATION-BASED EVALUATION OF MACHINE LEARNING ALGORITHMS FOR FAULT DETECTION IN MICROGRIDS

This paper presents a simulation-based analysis of fault detection in alternating current microgrids through data-driven methods. A detailed simulation-based microgrid model is created for conducting the fault analysis, including single phase ground fault, line fault, two phase fault and three phase fault situations. Simulations were carried out under different loading conditions and fault impedance values to obtain an extensive set of data containing voltage, current, and signal characteristics. This data was used to test the performance of various machine learning techniques for fault classification. The results show that the ensemble methods perform better than standalone models, with Random Forest (RF) demonstrating the highest classification performance. This findings of this research underscore the potential of data-driven techniques in improving the robustness and flexibility of AC protection systems in contemporary microgrids. Future work will focus on extending the analysis to more complex fault conditions and validating the proposed approach through real-time implementation.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Energy and Smart Grid
Published
2026-07-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55088/ijesg.1818024
Primary Topic
Power Systems Fault Detection
Type
article
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article

SIMULATION-BASED EVALUATION OF MACHINE LEARNING ALGORITHMS FOR FAULT DETECTION IN MICROGRIDS

Abdul Basit Taj, Adnan Umar Khan, Muhammad Huzaifa, Saira Suleman et al.
International Journal of Energy and Smart Grid
Power Systems Fault Detection
article

SIMULATION-BASED EVALUATION OF MACHINE LEARNING ALGORITHMS FOR FAULT DETECTION IN MICROGRIDS

Abdul Basit Taj, Adnan Umar Khan, Muhammad Huzaifa, Saira Suleman, Moin Islam, Sarosh Ali Shah Syed
article en

Abstract

This paper presents a simulation-based analysis of fault detection in alternating current microgrids through data-driven methods. A detailed simulation-based microgrid model is created for conducting the fault analysis, including single phase ground fault, line fault, two phase fault and three phase fault situations. Simulations were carried out under different loading conditions and fault impedance values to obtain an extensive set of data containing voltage, current, and signal characteristics. This data was used to test the performance of various machine learning techniques for fault classification. The results show that the ensemble methods perform better than standalone models, with Random Forest (RF) demonstrating the highest classification performance. This findings of this research underscore the potential of data-driven techniques in improving the robustness and flexibility of AC protection systems in contemporary microgrids. Future work will focus on extending the analysis to more complex fault conditions and validating the proposed approach through real-time implementation.

International Journal of Energy and Smart GridVol. 11
International Islamic University, Islamabad (PK), National University of Science and Technology (ZW), National University of Technology (PK)
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Power Systems Fault Detection
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