Thermodynamic and Exergoeconomic Operation Optimization and Simulation of Steam Generation Solar Power Plant
Topology Transformation Approach for Optimal PMU Placement for Monitoring and Control of Power System
Performance Evaluation of Power System with HVDC Integration: Impact of SSSC and STATCOM on Power System Efficiency and Stability
Photovoltaic Systems: A Pollination-Based Optimization Approach for Critical Industrial Applications
Design of a Robust Controller for the Load Frequency Control of Interconnected Power System
Multi Area Load Frequency Control of a Hybrid Power System with Advanced Machine Learning Controller: Case Study of Andhra Pradesh
A New Hybrid Cuckoo Search-Artificial Bee Colony Approach for Optimal Placing of UPFC Considering Contingencies
Efficiency and Investment Comparison of Monocrystalline, Polycrystalline, and Thin Film Solar Panel Types at Karabuk Conditions
Design of a Grid Connected PV System and Effect of Various Parameters on Energy Generation
Comparative Analysis of Harmonics by Shunt Active Filter using Resonant Current Control in Distribution System
Optimal Distributed Generation Placement for Maximum Loss Reduction using Teaching Learning Based Optimization through Matlab GUI
Development of Power Flow Controller for Grid Connected Renewable Energy Sources Using Lyapunov function
Detection and Location of Faults in Three Phase 11kv Underground Power Cables By Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT)
Design of PV-Wind Hybrid Micro-Grid System for Domestic Loading
Applications of Artificial Neural Networks in various areas of Power System; A Review
Steam power generation is one of the most important energy productions in the world and needs to be improved to reduce the greenhouse effect while increasing electricity production. This paper deals with the energy, exergy, and exergoeconomic analysis of a steam-generating solar power plant. A general methodology is presented to define and calculate the exergy efficiency, exergy destruction, exergoeconomic factors, total costs, improvement potentials, and exergy costs in thermal systems. The methodology is based on a specific exergy cost approach and a sensitivity cost analysis. The thermodynamic properties of the working fluid are determined using THERMAX and MATLAB software packages. For the considered normal operating and economic conditions, the percentage of exergy destruction relative to the total exergy destruction and potential improvement of the boiler was found to be the highest at 86% and 85.3%, respectively. The exergoeconomic coefficient of the system is calculated with a value of 0.52. The total cost of exergy losses is $5939.6 per hour. Furthermore, the results of the solar direct evaporation analysis show that the behavior of the exergoeconomic coefficient in January and July was calculated with values of 0.64 and 0.34, respectively. The total costs are $3010.4 and $5480 per hour, respectively. Obtaining specific values and clear parameter influences is a valuable achievement and helps field engineers and operators effectively perform their individual tasks while taking into account the conflicts between energy consumption, exergy and costs.
The efficient placement of Phasor Measurement Units (PMUs) is crucial to minimize their number while ensuring full power system observability. A power system is deemed observable when the voltage at every bus is known. This study proposes a topology transformation approach that combines a Zero-Injection Bus (ZIB) with one of its neighboring buses to achieve optimal PMU placement. The choice of the neighboring bus for combination with the ZIB significantly influences the outcome of the merging process. To identify the optimal candidate bus for merging with the ZIB, the proposed approach utilizes three selection principles aimed at determining the minimal number of PMUs necessary for complete system observability. This study also examines the scenario of power flow measurements, formulating the problem using Integer Linear Programming (ILP). The effectiveness of the proposed method is demonstrated through simulations conducted in MATLAB on various IEEE Bus systems, with a detailed explanation provided using the IEEE 14-Bus system. Comparative analysis reveals that the number of PMUs obtained with the suggested method is competitive with existing techniques. Furthermore, this study includes a comparison between the IEEE 30-Bus and IEEE 14-Bus systems by inducing faults at specific buses. This is done to verify whether PMUs placed at optimal locations ensure complete coverage of all buses in both systems. The comparison also extends to evaluating the cost implications of placing PMUs solely at these optimal locations.
This paper presents a comprehensive performance analysis of power systems incorporating High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) transmission lines, with a focus on the impact of integrating advanced Flexible AC Transmission Systems (FACTS) devices, namely Static Synchronous Series Compensator (SSSC) and Static Synchronous Compensator (STATCOM). This study evaluates key performance parameters, including Total Power Loss (TPL), Voltage deviation (Vdev), transmission efficiency, and corona loss, across three configurations, HVDC alone, HVDC with SSSC, and HVDC with STATCOM. Through simulations conducted using MATLAB or Simulink, the results demonstrate that the addition of SSSC and STATCOM significantly improves system performance by reducing power losses, enhancing voltage stability, and optimizing transmission efficiency. The analysis reveals that HVDC systems with SSSC outperform other configurations in terms of power loss reduction and voltage stability, while STATCOM improves voltage regulation and minimizes deviations. This study highlights the benefits of incorporating SSSC and STATCOM into HVDC systems for enhancing power system efficiency, stability, and operational reliability.
This paper describes the development of a Photovoltaic (PV) technology system optimized using Pollination-Based Optimization (PBO) for enterprise-particular programs that specialize in vital method control in sectors including chemical production, semiconductor manufacturing, and pharmaceutical production. The PBO algorithm effectively reduces Total Harmonic Distortion (THD) by producing control signals for a Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) that manages motor operations and cargo control. The PV station, which includes 8 modules with a total potential of 4KW, operates in parallel with a grid imparting 5KW strength. A seamless transition to grid electricity is ensured in the event of PV failure. Comparative analyses of the PBO technique in opposition to Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), Genetic Algorithm (GA), Fuzzy Logic, and traditional Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) controllers reveal that the PBO approach extensively outperforms the others in terms of THD discount (1.0%), device efficiency (95.5%), and response time (.2 seconds). The effects spotlight the potential of PBO to beautify the reliability and performance of PV technology systems, making it a feasible answer for business programs requiring particular electricity management.
This paper aims to develop a robust (1+PD)-PID cascade controller for the frequency stabilization of a multi-area Interconnected Power System (IPS). The operational performance of the proposed controller is studied by introducing a Step Load Disturbance (SLD) of 10% in area 1 of the considered power system model. For fine-tuning the proposed controller, the Butterfly Optimization Algorithm (BFOA) is employed. The superior performance of the proposed controller is validated against other controllers available in the literature. Furthermore, to enhance power system performance, a High-Voltage DC (HVDC) line is implemented in the test system model. The simulation results confirm the improvement in system performance with the incorporation of the HVDC line. To assess the robustness of the proposed controller, a sensitivity test is conducted, which validates its robustness.