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Identification of Black-Box Inverter-Based Resource Control Using Hammerstein-Wiener Models

Aldin Dželo, Amer Mešanović, Mirsad Cosovic

Abstract

The development of more complex inverter-based resources (IBRs) control is becoming essential as a result of the growing share of renewable energy sources in power systems. Given the diverse range of control schemes, grid operators are typically provided with black-box models of IBRs from various equipment manufacturers. As such, they are integrated into simulation models of the entire power system for analysis, and due to their nature, they can only be simulated in the time domain. Other system analysis approaches, like eigenvalue analysis, cannot be applied, making the comprehensive analysis of defined systems more challenging. This work introduces an approach for identification of three-phase IBR models for grid-forming and grid-following inverters using Hammerstein-Wiener models. To this end, we define a simulation framework for the identification process, and select suitable evaluation metrics for the results. Finally, we evaluate the approach on generic grid-forming and grid-following inverter models showing good identification results.

Identification of Black-Box Inverter-Based Resource Control Using Hammerstein-Wiener Models

Abstract

The development of more complex inverter-based resources (IBRs) control is becoming essential as a result of the growing share of renewable energy sources in power systems. Given the diverse range of control schemes, grid operators are typically provided with black-box models of IBRs from various equipment manufacturers. As such, they are integrated into simulation models of the entire power system for analysis, and due to their nature, they can only be simulated in the time domain. Other system analysis approaches, like eigenvalue analysis, cannot be applied, making the comprehensive analysis of defined systems more challenging. This work introduces an approach for identification of three-phase IBR models for grid-forming and grid-following inverters using Hammerstein-Wiener models. To this end, we define a simulation framework for the identification process, and select suitable evaluation metrics for the results. Finally, we evaluate the approach on generic grid-forming and grid-following inverter models showing good identification results.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 12 sections, 3 equations, 14 figures, 1 algorithm.

Figures (14)

  • Figure 2: Generalized control structure of GFM/GFL converter.
  • Figure 3: Basic HW structure.
  • Figure 4: Assumed initial model MIMO structure for both grid-forming and grid-following mode.
  • Figure 5: Identified model MIMO structure.
  • Figure 6: Adaptation of inputs and outputs of the identified system for simulation with other components.
  • ...and 9 more figures