University of Adelaide Press, Adelaide, 2015. — 698 p. — ISBN: 978-1-925261-03-5.
A thorough and exhaustive presentation of theoretical analysis and practical techniques for the small-signal analysis and control of large modern electric power systems as well as an assessment of their stability and damping performance. Such systems may contain many hundreds of synchronous generators and high voltage power electronics equipment known as FACTS Devices. The book describes new techniques not only for the tuning and analysis of stabilizers for systems with many generators and FACTS Devices but also for their coordination. Of practical interest, these techniques are illustrated with relevant examples based on a multi-machine power system containing FACTS Devices for operating conditions ranging from light to peak load. By introducing new analytical concepts, using examples, and by employing production-grade software, practical insights are provided into the significance and application of various analytical techniques.
Control systems techniques for small-signal dynamic performance analysis
State equations, eigen-analysis and applications
Small-signal models of synchronous generators, FACTS devices and the power system
Concepts in the tuning of power system stabilizers for a single machine system
Tuning of PSSs using methods based on Residues and the GEP transfer function
Introduction to the Tuning of Automatic Voltage Regulators
Types of Power System Stabilizers
Basic Concepts in the Tuning of PSSs in Multi-Machine Applications
Application of the PSS Tuning Concepts to a Multi-Machine Power System
Tuning of FACTS Device Stabilizers
The Concept, Theory, and Calculation of Modal Induced Torque Coefficients
Interactions between, and effectiveness of, PSSs and FDSs in a multi-machine power system
Coordination of PSSs and FDSs using Heuristic and Linear Programming Approaches