A Comparative Study on Power Flow Methods Applied to AC Distribution Networks with Single-Phase Representation

This paper presents a comparative analysis of six different iterative power flow methods applied to AC distribution networks, which have been recently reported in the scientific literature. These power flow methods are (i) successive approximations, (ii) matricial backward/forward method, (iii) tria...

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Autores principales: Oscar Danilo Montoya, Alexander Molina-Cabrera, Jesus C. Hernández
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: MDPI AG 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/ac8617f05a804a5bb52392b04537f702
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:ac8617f05a804a5bb52392b04537f7022021-11-11T15:36:45ZA Comparative Study on Power Flow Methods Applied to AC Distribution Networks with Single-Phase Representation10.3390/electronics102125732079-9292https://doaj.org/article/ac8617f05a804a5bb52392b04537f7022021-10-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.mdpi.com/2079-9292/10/21/2573https://doaj.org/toc/2079-9292This paper presents a comparative analysis of six different iterative power flow methods applied to AC distribution networks, which have been recently reported in the scientific literature. These power flow methods are (i) successive approximations, (ii) matricial backward/forward method, (iii) triangular-based approach, (iv) product linearization method, (v) hyperbolic linearization method, and (vi) diagonal approximation method. The first three methods and the last one are formulated without recurring derivatives, and they can be directly formulated in the complex domain; the fourth and fifth methods are based on the linear approximation of the power balance equations that are also formulated in the complex domain. The numerical comparison involves three main aspects: the convergence rate, processing time, and the number of iterations calculated using the classical Newton–Raphson method as the reference case. Numerical results from two test feeders composed of 34 and 85 nodes demonstrate that the derivative-free methods have linear convergence, and the methods that use derivatives in their formulation have quadratic convergence.Oscar Danilo MontoyaAlexander Molina-CabreraJesus C. HernándezMDPI AGarticlepower flow methodselectric distribution gridssingle-phase representationnumerical methods for distribution networkslinear and quadratic convergenceElectronicsTK7800-8360ENElectronics, Vol 10, Iss 2573, p 2573 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic power flow methods
electric distribution grids
single-phase representation
numerical methods for distribution networks
linear and quadratic convergence
Electronics
TK7800-8360
spellingShingle power flow methods
electric distribution grids
single-phase representation
numerical methods for distribution networks
linear and quadratic convergence
Electronics
TK7800-8360
Oscar Danilo Montoya
Alexander Molina-Cabrera
Jesus C. Hernández
A Comparative Study on Power Flow Methods Applied to AC Distribution Networks with Single-Phase Representation
description This paper presents a comparative analysis of six different iterative power flow methods applied to AC distribution networks, which have been recently reported in the scientific literature. These power flow methods are (i) successive approximations, (ii) matricial backward/forward method, (iii) triangular-based approach, (iv) product linearization method, (v) hyperbolic linearization method, and (vi) diagonal approximation method. The first three methods and the last one are formulated without recurring derivatives, and they can be directly formulated in the complex domain; the fourth and fifth methods are based on the linear approximation of the power balance equations that are also formulated in the complex domain. The numerical comparison involves three main aspects: the convergence rate, processing time, and the number of iterations calculated using the classical Newton–Raphson method as the reference case. Numerical results from two test feeders composed of 34 and 85 nodes demonstrate that the derivative-free methods have linear convergence, and the methods that use derivatives in their formulation have quadratic convergence.
format article
author Oscar Danilo Montoya
Alexander Molina-Cabrera
Jesus C. Hernández
author_facet Oscar Danilo Montoya
Alexander Molina-Cabrera
Jesus C. Hernández
author_sort Oscar Danilo Montoya
title A Comparative Study on Power Flow Methods Applied to AC Distribution Networks with Single-Phase Representation
title_short A Comparative Study on Power Flow Methods Applied to AC Distribution Networks with Single-Phase Representation
title_full A Comparative Study on Power Flow Methods Applied to AC Distribution Networks with Single-Phase Representation
title_fullStr A Comparative Study on Power Flow Methods Applied to AC Distribution Networks with Single-Phase Representation
title_full_unstemmed A Comparative Study on Power Flow Methods Applied to AC Distribution Networks with Single-Phase Representation
title_sort comparative study on power flow methods applied to ac distribution networks with single-phase representation
publisher MDPI AG
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/ac8617f05a804a5bb52392b04537f702
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