: Reijer Idema, Domenico Lahaye
: Computational Methods in Power System Analysis
: Atlantis Press
: 9789462390645
: 1
: CHF 114.00
:
: Allgemeines, Lexika
: English
: 113
: DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
This book treats state-of-the-art computational methods for power flow studies and contingency analysis. In the first part the authors present the relevant computational methods and mathematical concepts. In the second part, power flow and contingency analysis are treated. Furthermore, traditional methods to solve such problems are compared to modern solvers, developed using the knowledge of the first part of the book. Finally, these solvers are analyzed both theoretically and experimentally, clearly showing the benefits of the modern approach.
Preface6
Contents7
1 Introduction10
Part IComputational Methods12
2 Fundamental Mathematics13
2.1 Complex Numbers13
2.2 Vectors14
2.3 Matrices15
2.4 Graphs17
References18
3 Solving Linear Systems of Equations19
3.1 Direct Solvers20
3.1.1 LU Decomposition20
3.1.2 Solution Accuracy21
3.1.3 Algorithmic Complexity21
3.1.4 Fill-in and Matrix Ordering21
3.1.5 Incomplete LU decomposition22
3.2 Iterative Solvers22
3.2.1 Krylov Subspace Methods23
3.2.2 Optimality and Short Recurrences24
3.2.3 Algorithmic Complexity24
3.2.4 Preconditioning24
3.2.5 Starting and Stopping26
References27
4 Solving Nonlinear Systems of Equations28
4.1 Newton--Raphson Methods29
4.1.1 Inexact Newton30
4.1.2 Approximate Jacobian Newton31
4.1.3 Jacobian-Free Newton31
4.2 Newton--Raphson with Global Convergence32
4.2.1 Line Search32
4.2.2 Trust Regions34
References35
5 Convergence Theory36
5.1 Convergence of Inexact Iterative Methods36
5.2 Convergence of Inexact Newton Methods40
5.2.1 Linear Convergence44
5.3 Numerical Experiments45
5.4 Applications49
5.4.1 Forcing Terms49
5.4.2 Linear Solver50
References51
Part IIPower System Analysis52
6 Power System Analysis53
6.1 Electrical Power55
6.1.1 Voltage and Current55
6.1.2 Complex Power56
6.1.3 Impedance and Admittance57
6.1.4 Kirchhoff's Circuit Laws58
6.2 Power System Model58
6.2.1 Generators, Loads, and Transmission Lines59
6.2.2 Shunts and Transformers60
6.2.3 Admittance Matrix61
6.3 Power Flow62
6.4 Contingency Analysis63
References63
7 Traditional Power Flow Solvers64
7.1 Newton Power Flow64
7.1.1 Power Mismatch Function65
7.1.2 Jacobian Matrix66
7.1.3 Handling Different Bus Types67
7.2 Fast Decoupled Load Flow68
7.2.1 Classical Derivation69
7.2.2 Shunts and Transformers71
7.2.3 BB, XB, BX, and XX72
7.3 Convergence and Computational Properties76
7.4 Interpretation as Elementary Newton--Krylov Methods76
References77
8 Newton--Krylov Power Flow Solver78
8.1 Linear Solver78
8.2 Preconditioning79
8.2.1 Target Matrices80
8.2.2 Factorisation80
8.2.3 Reactive Power Limits and Tap Changing81
8.3 Forcing Terms82
8.4 Speed and Scaling83
8.5 Robustness84
References85
9 Contingency Analysis87
9.1 Simulating Branch Outages87
9.2 Other Simulations with Uncertainty90
References90
10 Numerical Experiments91
10.1 Factorisation91
10.1.1 LU Factorisation92
10.1.2 ILU Factorisation95
10.2 Forcing Terms96
10.3 Power Flow99
10.3.1 Scaling102
10.4 Contingency Analysis104
References106
11 Power Flow Test Cases107
11.1 Construction107
References109
Index110