Voltage Stability of Electric Power SystemsVoltage Stability is a relatively recent and challenging problem in Power Systems Engineering. It is gaining in importance as the trend of operating power systems closer to their limits continues to increase. Voltage Stability of Electric Power Systems presents a clear description of voltage instability and collapse phenomena. It proposes a uniform and coherent theoretical framework for analysis and covers state-of-the-art methods. The book describes practical methods that can be used for voltage security assessment and offers a variety of examples. |
Contents
GENERATION ASPECTS | 47 |
LOAD ASPECTS | 93 |
INSTABILITY MECHANISMS AND ANALYSIS | 134 |
SYSTEM PERSPECTIVE | 175 |
LOADABILITY SENSITIVITY | 212 |
INSTABILITY MECHANISMS | 263 |
CRITERIA AND METHODS FOR VOLTAGE | 299 |
| 359 | |
| 377 | |
Other editions - View all
Voltage Stability of Electric Power Systems Thierry van Cutsem,Costas Vournas No preview available - 1998 |
Voltage Stability of Electric Power Systems Thierry van Cutsem,Costas Vournas No preview available - 1998 |
Common terms and phrases
action active analysis approach approximation assume base becomes bifurcation Chapter characteristic circuit compensation components computed Consider constant constraints contingency corresponding curves decrease defined depends derived detailed devices direction discussed disturbance dynamics effect eigenvalue eigenvector equations equilibrium point equivalent example expression field Figure first function given illustrate increase induction initial instability Jacobian linear system load load characteristic load power loadability limit long-term machine manifold margin maximum mechanical method motor Note obtained operating point parameter power system practice problem reactive power reduced reference region respect response restoration result rotor seen sensitivity setpoint short-term shown in Fig shows simulation singularity slow solution space steady-state step synchronous Table torque trajectories transformer transient transmission typical usually variables vector voltage stability zero