In this paper a supervisory strategy for load/frequency control problems in networked multi-area electrical micro-grids in the presence of Renewable Energy Systems (RES) is presented. The proposed strategy exploits a recently developed constrained supervision methodology known in the literature as the Reference-Offset Governor (ROG) approach. Here, the ROG approach is extended to operate in the presence of rate-bounded disturbances acting as non-manipulable inputs on the plant. The main aim is at adequately orchestrating, during the on-line operations, the switching among different ROG configurations, suitably calibrated on the intensity of the disturbances, to efficiently satisfy the prescribed constraints. It is shown that the use of a bank of ROGs, instead of a single one, can remarkably reduce the conservativeness of the solution and improve the overall performance if the disturbance intensity changes. The effectiveness of the proposed approach is demonstrated on a two-area power system subject to coordination constraints on maximum frequency deviations, exchanged and generated powers and injected power from local RESs.
Load/frequency control in the presence of renewable energy systems: A reference-offset governor approach
Tedesco F.
;Casavola A.
2020-01-01
Abstract
In this paper a supervisory strategy for load/frequency control problems in networked multi-area electrical micro-grids in the presence of Renewable Energy Systems (RES) is presented. The proposed strategy exploits a recently developed constrained supervision methodology known in the literature as the Reference-Offset Governor (ROG) approach. Here, the ROG approach is extended to operate in the presence of rate-bounded disturbances acting as non-manipulable inputs on the plant. The main aim is at adequately orchestrating, during the on-line operations, the switching among different ROG configurations, suitably calibrated on the intensity of the disturbances, to efficiently satisfy the prescribed constraints. It is shown that the use of a bank of ROGs, instead of a single one, can remarkably reduce the conservativeness of the solution and improve the overall performance if the disturbance intensity changes. The effectiveness of the proposed approach is demonstrated on a two-area power system subject to coordination constraints on maximum frequency deviations, exchanged and generated powers and injected power from local RESs.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.