Estimation of Positive‐, Negative‐, and Zero‐Sequence Current and Voltage Phasors of UIPC VSCs for Short‐Circuit Faults in Transmission Lines

ABSTRACT FACTS devices, functioning as controlled series voltage and parallel current source converters in transmission lines, can enhance network flexibility. The currents and voltages are regarded as unknown variables in the impedance estimation equations of the distance relay during fault occurre...

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Main Authors: Babak Bahadori, Ali Nahavandi, Mahyar Abasi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2025-02-01
Series:Engineering Reports
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Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/eng2.70006
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author Babak Bahadori
Ali Nahavandi
Mahyar Abasi
author_facet Babak Bahadori
Ali Nahavandi
Mahyar Abasi
author_sort Babak Bahadori
collection DOAJ
description ABSTRACT FACTS devices, functioning as controlled series voltage and parallel current source converters in transmission lines, can enhance network flexibility. The currents and voltages are regarded as unknown variables in the impedance estimation equations of the distance relay during fault occurrence. Typically, addressing the issues of protection systems for lines integrated with FACTS devices necessitates the development of a novel protection algorithm informed by the current line topology. A novel approach to address this difficulty involves employing an algorithm to estimate the injected current and voltage parameters of the series and parallel converters in FACTS devices. This research presents an estimation scheme utilizing artificial neural networks to determine the magnitude and phase angle of voltage and current in voltage source converters of the UIPC during short‐circuit faults in transmission lines. The proposed approach has been designed for use across diverse locations, phases, resistances, and fault durations on both sides of the UIPC. The voltage and current magnitudes and angles for all three bus sequences on one side of the line, along with the voltage magnitude and angle of the equivalent circuit of the series converters and the current magnitude and angle of the shunt converter, have been recorded. The primary aim of this work is to introduce an estimation model derived from the measurement data of the bus and the UIPC converters. Ultimately, by employing the estimated phasors, the impedance and, consequently, the distance from the fault location to the relay may be accurately determined, eliminating the necessity to alter the configuration and formulation of the distance relay. The approach has undergone testing and evaluation for various short circuit scenarios on both sides of the UIPC under diverse conditions. The successful outcomes demonstrated in the simulation section indicate that the proposed technique effectively estimates the UIPC phasor during a fault.
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spelling doaj-art-c83ca23571f9409c8e0ca443ca62e9bd2025-08-20T02:15:51ZengWileyEngineering Reports2577-81962025-02-0172n/an/a10.1002/eng2.70006Estimation of Positive‐, Negative‐, and Zero‐Sequence Current and Voltage Phasors of UIPC VSCs for Short‐Circuit Faults in Transmission LinesBabak Bahadori0Ali Nahavandi1Mahyar Abasi2Department of Electrical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering Malayer University Malayer IranDepartment of Electrical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering Malayer University Malayer IranDepartment of Electrical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering Arak University Arak IranABSTRACT FACTS devices, functioning as controlled series voltage and parallel current source converters in transmission lines, can enhance network flexibility. The currents and voltages are regarded as unknown variables in the impedance estimation equations of the distance relay during fault occurrence. Typically, addressing the issues of protection systems for lines integrated with FACTS devices necessitates the development of a novel protection algorithm informed by the current line topology. A novel approach to address this difficulty involves employing an algorithm to estimate the injected current and voltage parameters of the series and parallel converters in FACTS devices. This research presents an estimation scheme utilizing artificial neural networks to determine the magnitude and phase angle of voltage and current in voltage source converters of the UIPC during short‐circuit faults in transmission lines. The proposed approach has been designed for use across diverse locations, phases, resistances, and fault durations on both sides of the UIPC. The voltage and current magnitudes and angles for all three bus sequences on one side of the line, along with the voltage magnitude and angle of the equivalent circuit of the series converters and the current magnitude and angle of the shunt converter, have been recorded. The primary aim of this work is to introduce an estimation model derived from the measurement data of the bus and the UIPC converters. Ultimately, by employing the estimated phasors, the impedance and, consequently, the distance from the fault location to the relay may be accurately determined, eliminating the necessity to alter the configuration and formulation of the distance relay. The approach has undergone testing and evaluation for various short circuit scenarios on both sides of the UIPC under diverse conditions. The successful outcomes demonstrated in the simulation section indicate that the proposed technique effectively estimates the UIPC phasor during a fault.https://doi.org/10.1002/eng2.7000672‐pulse converterphasor estimationpositive‐, negative‐, and zero sequenceshort‐circuit faultUIPC
spellingShingle Babak Bahadori
Ali Nahavandi
Mahyar Abasi
Estimation of Positive‐, Negative‐, and Zero‐Sequence Current and Voltage Phasors of UIPC VSCs for Short‐Circuit Faults in Transmission Lines
Engineering Reports
72‐pulse converter
phasor estimation
positive‐, negative‐, and zero sequence
short‐circuit fault
UIPC
title Estimation of Positive‐, Negative‐, and Zero‐Sequence Current and Voltage Phasors of UIPC VSCs for Short‐Circuit Faults in Transmission Lines
title_full Estimation of Positive‐, Negative‐, and Zero‐Sequence Current and Voltage Phasors of UIPC VSCs for Short‐Circuit Faults in Transmission Lines
title_fullStr Estimation of Positive‐, Negative‐, and Zero‐Sequence Current and Voltage Phasors of UIPC VSCs for Short‐Circuit Faults in Transmission Lines
title_full_unstemmed Estimation of Positive‐, Negative‐, and Zero‐Sequence Current and Voltage Phasors of UIPC VSCs for Short‐Circuit Faults in Transmission Lines
title_short Estimation of Positive‐, Negative‐, and Zero‐Sequence Current and Voltage Phasors of UIPC VSCs for Short‐Circuit Faults in Transmission Lines
title_sort estimation of positive negative and zero sequence current and voltage phasors of uipc vscs for short circuit faults in transmission lines
topic 72‐pulse converter
phasor estimation
positive‐, negative‐, and zero sequence
short‐circuit fault
UIPC
url https://doi.org/10.1002/eng2.70006
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