Stimulated Oscillations in Renewable Energy Integrated Power Systems - Part II: Methodology of Oscillation Mitigation
Abstract
As presented in Part I of this series, closely located poles can produce high-amplitude oscillations even under small perturba-tions, which are referred to as stimulated oscillations. As the second installment of this series, this paper develops a method-ology for stimulated oscillation mitigation. Firstly, the logical relationship between system stability and oscillation risk is in-vestigated, clarifying that stability is neither a necessary nor a sufficient condition for oscillation risk. Secondly, the dominant factors affecting the pole and zero position on the complex plane, as well as their effectiveness and limitations are analyzed. For feedback control systems in particular, the influence of feedback paths on the pole-zero distribution of closed-loop systems is ana-lyzed. On this basis, a methodology for stimulated oscillation mitigation is proposed. Combined with the reduced-order trans-fer function of systems with closely separated poles, the order relation and configuration of poles and zeros for the feedback path transfer function, together with the criteria for gain selec-tion, are elaborated. Finally, a parameter tuning scheme for the poles, zeros and gain of the feedback path transfer function is presented. The proposed methodology for stimulated oscillation mitigation based on feedback control is not restricted to specific devices and can serve as a methodological reference for the design of diverse oscillation suppression schemes.