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Restricting Voltage Deviation of DC Microgrids with Critical and Ordinary Nodes

Handong Bai, Peng Li, Hongwei Zhang

Abstract

Restricting bus voltage deviation is crucial for normal operation of multi-bus DC microgrids, yet it has received insufficient attention due to the conflict between two main control objectives in DC microgrids, i.e., voltage regulation and current sharing. By revealing a necessary and sufficient condition for achieving these two objectives, this paper proposes a compromised distributed control algorithm, which regulates the voltage deviation of all buses by relaxing the accuracy of current sharing. Moreover, for a class of DC Microgrids consisting of both critical nodes and ordinary nodes, this paper proposes a distributed control algorithm that restricts the voltage deviation of critical nodes and simultaneously keeps the current sharing of ordinary nodes. This algorithm also works under plug-and-play settings. Simulations illustrate our theory.

Restricting Voltage Deviation of DC Microgrids with Critical and Ordinary Nodes

Abstract

Restricting bus voltage deviation is crucial for normal operation of multi-bus DC microgrids, yet it has received insufficient attention due to the conflict between two main control objectives in DC microgrids, i.e., voltage regulation and current sharing. By revealing a necessary and sufficient condition for achieving these two objectives, this paper proposes a compromised distributed control algorithm, which regulates the voltage deviation of all buses by relaxing the accuracy of current sharing. Moreover, for a class of DC Microgrids consisting of both critical nodes and ordinary nodes, this paper proposes a distributed control algorithm that restricts the voltage deviation of critical nodes and simultaneously keeps the current sharing of ordinary nodes. This algorithm also works under plug-and-play settings. Simulations illustrate our theory.
Paper Structure (25 sections, 47 equations, 7 figures)

This paper contains 25 sections, 47 equations, 7 figures.

Figures (7)

  • Figure 1: Electrical scheme of the $i$-th DG
  • Figure 2: Control block diagram of the DC microgrid with respect to controller \ref{['e_ctrlscheme1']} and \ref{['e_newcompromise']}
  • Figure 3: Kron reduction for the communication network of a DC microgrid with 7 buses
  • Figure 4: DC microgrid with 7 buses
  • Figure 5: Simulation results of Case I. The shaded area corresponds to the admissible voltage range for all nodes.
  • ...and 2 more figures