“…are just some of a long list of operation, monitoring and control functions that can be implemented locally if such an accurate equivalent was available online. This may explain the lasting and increasing interest in determining a Thévenin Equivalent (TE) of a power system at a node and the resulting wide variety of methods for TE determination and the applications for which it may be used [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]. TE has been used for electromagnetic transients analysis [1], voltage stability assessment [2,4,7,11], harmonic analysis [3], analysis of faulted system [5], designing an adaptive under voltage load shedding [6], constructing node capability chart [8], estimating maximum power transfer limits [10], and developing an adaptive fault location algorithm [14].…”