A Node-Level Distributed Power Flow Based on Newton-Raphson Method

Tan, S.G.; Wu, Minghuan; Peng, Jianchun; Hui, Jiang

doi:10.1109/repe55559.2022.9948823

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Since the iteration is an approximate process, there is no guarantee that each bus will have an intersection at each iteration, and the method will be greatly affected when there are multiple occurrences of two circles that do not intersect. [28] derived the bus-level voltage iterative update formula from a single-bus perspective, which enables bus-level PF computation, but the computation speed is similar to that of GS method, which is difficult to apply in general.…”

Section: B Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Bus Privacy Preserving Decentralized Power Flow Algorithm Considering Neighbor Partial Derivative Information

Tan,

Peng,

et al. 2024

IEEE Access

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To ensure the privacy of power system users while maximizing the efficiency of decentralized computational resources, this paper presents a novel decentralized power flow algorithm. Its core focus lies in preserving bus privacy through the integration of neighboring partial derivative information. Initially, the algorithm utilizes partial derivative data from adjacent buses to formulate a bus-level voltage iterative function, rooted in the bus power balance equation. Each bus in the power network is treated as an individual computational unit managed by an agent. This process involves scanning the network's buses, computing estimated bus voltage values using a designated iteration formula, and iterating until convergence is achieved. Subsequent utilization of the latest neighbor information accelerates this iterative process. To fortify the algorithm's reliability, a strategy assessing local convergence, utilizing the Jacobian matrix at the solution's convergence, is proposed. The simulation results across various IEEE test systems unequivocally validate the proposed algorithm's efficacy in power flow computation, showcasing accelerated speed and robust antiinterference capabilities. Compared to the traditional decentralized power flow method at the bus level, this algorithm significantly optimizes the iterative process, slashing the number of iterations by a minimum of 1.36 times. Notably, this efficiency boost amplifies in larger system scales, boasting an impressive reduction of up to 9.21 times fewer iterations.

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Section: B Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%