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How to perform power flow after network reduction with SCEQ?

asked May 10 '19

drsgao gravatar image

Dear all, I found this very useful post for network reduction: https://psspy.org/psse-help-forum/que...

The problem is that since it needs to convert the generator and loads to perform SCEQ, how do you later do a power flow with the reduced network?

Network reduction in PSSE is becoming a headache for me. I need to make sure the fault level at the boundaries remain more or less similar after the reduction while making sure the active power flows are more or less the same. I have done this manually before and I am trying to use PSSE's built in feature to automate it. For my applications, other reductions do not seem to be able to the job since the fault currents after reduction are very different from before.

Any idea? Thanks a lot

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answered May 11 '19

perolofl gravatar image

Is is just to write the write a RAW-data file of the whole converted network and read the file to create a new case. The generators will now be "unconverted".

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Hi, thanks for that. It kind of work, but now after reduction, the power flow cannot converge and it is always blown up after like 2 iterations. Any idea how to solve it?

drsgao gravatar imagedrsgao (May 13 '19)

Look för large shunts and loads at same bus with opposite sign. Test to simplify by merging them together.

perolofl gravatar imageperolofl (May 13 '19)

Hi, I tried that and did not succeed. Now I think maybe there is more to do with the "Classical fault assumption" thing. Since once I set the fault condition to that, in the original network, the case cannot converge. And it seems like this setting would break the case and it non-converge.

drsgao gravatar imagedrsgao (May 13 '19)

Hi, try to look for equivalenced branches having very large impedance. When no current is flowing in the equivalenced branch, you can remove it and re-run the load flow.

lmcqueen gravatar imagelmcqueen (May 17 '19)
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The network prepared with SCEQ cannot be used for load flow calculations since classical fault assumptions removes the load.

perolofl gravatar imageperolofl (May 17 '19)

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Asked: May 10 '19

Seen: 643 times

Last updated: May 11 '19