1974 · 16 citations · 0 references
EngineeringElectrical EngineeringSystems EngineeringDynamical SystemsSystems AnalysisSystems ModelingDynamic Systems AnalysisPower Grid AnalysisPower System StabilityPower SystemsSystem IdentificationTransient AnalysisDynamic Model IdentificationDynamic System IdentificationElectric Power System ModelingIdentification Of Dynamical SystemsMaximum Likelihood EstimatorPower System ModellingStochastic System IdentificationTransient Stability
This paper presents a technique for identifying unknown parameters for a dynamic equivalent of a portion of an electric power system from on-line measurements made in another portion of the system. The resulting model is suitable for use in a standard transient stability program such as those used by system analysts for evaluating the security of a proposed or existing system. The method is based on stochastic system identification using the maximum likelihood technique and relies on natural system fluctuation. This paper describes the mathematical development of a maximum likelihood identifier for a dynamic model of a power system. The resulting identification program was tested using a simulated power system tuned to match measurements made on a real system.