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National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint Research Programme Assessment and Mitigation of Converter Interactions 27 June 2019

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Page 1: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde

Joint Research Programme

Assessment and Mitigation of Converter Interactions

27 June 2019

Page 2: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

Contents

1. Project background and scope

2. Impedance based converter system stability analysis

3. MMC impedance model development

Page 3: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

HVDC Schemes in GB Network

2027

New Island Links8) Shetland9) Western Isles

New Embedded Links10) Eastern Link 111) Eastern Link 2

New Interconnectors12) ElecLink13) NSL14) Aquind15) Viking16) GreenLink17) NorthConnect18) IFA2

New Offshore Wind Connections19) Dogger Bank20) Hornsea21) Norfolk Vanguard

> 16 GW Total Installed HVDC Capacity

Page 4: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

1. Project background

• The rapid growth of converter-interfaced renewable sources and

HVDC transmission links in the GB grid.

• The gradual reduction of conventional synchronous machine based

generations in the GB network.

• Converter dynamics are mainly determined by the converter

configuration, the control structure and gains.

• The wide timescale control dynamics of converters can lead to

adverse interactions among converters located in close vicinities and

the power networks, potentially leading to oscillations across a wide

frequency range.

Page 5: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

1. Project Scope

T1: Impedance

based HVDC

system models

T2:Typical

network and

impedance

identification

T3:System

stability

assessment

T4: Mitigating

measures

T5: Recommendation

for specification and

operation requirement

Page 6: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

Study of system stability

• Develop system model – usually non-linear (understand the

system/plant)

• Develop a small-signal model of the system in the frequency

domain (model linearlisation)

• Apply classic feedback control theory to study the system stability

ModelSystem Small-signal model

Stability study

Controller Plant-+iref i

Page 7: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

Modelling of grid connected converter

system

Converter

Plant

AC-sideDC-side

Control

Page 8: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

Why impedance based method:

• The converter is represented by a Norton equivalent circuit

• The converter is described in terms of its impedance or, equivalently,

admittance.

• No detailed device control parameters are required.

• It only requires information on the equivalent impedance of the grid.

Impedance based stability analysis

Impedance based Small-signal equivalent circuit

Page 9: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

• It is defined based on small-signal quantities, hence, it describes the

linearised dynamics of the converter, at its operating point

• It takes into account the controller dynamics, regardless of its internal

structure.

Impedance based stability analysis

Page 10: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

The stability assessment calculates the open-loop gain of the system

Impedance based stability analysis

Bode plot of the

system eigenvalues

(positive sequence)

The resonance of the

system is predicted to

be at 675𝐻𝑧

Page 11: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

Model validation

• Increasing the power injected into the grid leads to system resonance.

• The spectral analysis of the signal reveals the excitation of a

resonance at 675𝐻𝑧 (675 Hz in dq refer to 725Hz and 625Hz in abc)

Page 12: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

MMC impedance calculation & validation:

Frequency-domain

small-signal model

Linearization

Converter

impedance

calculation

MATLAB

Time-domain

model

Time-domain

model

Converter

impedance

measurement

Simulink

Automatic

frequency

sweep

First-step

validation

Final

validationTime-domain

model

Converter

impedance

measurement

RTDS

Individual

frequency

injection

Page 13: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

MMC Small-signal modelling -challenges

• For 2-level converters, the response of the system is linear

p p

• MMC internal circuits involve multiple harmonic components, e.g. 2nd

harmonic at the arm current and arm capacitor voltage.

• This requires to model the internal harmonic interactions.

• Harmonic State Space (HSS) modelling is thus used.

p 1 1 1, 2 , 3p p p

• The internal interaction between different harmonics in MMC means

different frequency components can be excited by a single frequency

component.

p

Page 14: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

MMC impedance

H - the number of harmonic orders considered in the interaction modelling

Page 15: National HVDC Centre University of Strathclyde Joint

Ongoing work

• MMC converter impedance model has been developed.

• Integrate typical MMC controller into the converter model.

• Model validation using time domain RTDS simulation.

• Network model and impedance identification

• ….

• ….