Keywords
direct current transmission project; converter station; convolutional neural network; particle swarm optimization‑bat algorithm; reactive power control
Abstract
As the scale of direct current (DC) transmission projects continues to expand, the alternating current (AC)-DC interconnection system has brought certain challenges to the transient voltage recovery capability of the power grid. In order to reduce frequent operations of tap changers of converter transformers caused by voltage fluctuations in converter stations, an optimization method for reactive power control of DC converter stations based on multi-channel fusion and multi-scale dynamic adaptive residual learning (MC-MSDARL) and particle swarm optimization-bat algorithm (PSO-BA) is proposed. Firstly, research is conducted on the transient overvoltage characteristics of the converter stations, and the impact of AC filters, reactive power compensation equipment, and phase-shifting cameras on transient overvoltage is analyzed. Then, the multi-scale dynamic adaptive residual convolution method is used to dynamically update the size of the convolution kernel, improve the model’s learning ability, map the relationship between the operating state of the DC system and voltage stability, and construct a transient voltage stability prediction model. Finally, an optimization model for reactive power control of DC converter stations is established to reduce voltage fluctuations and network losses, and the PSO-BA is used to solve the model. PSASP is employed to build a DC power grid for simulation verification, and the experimental results show that the proposed method improves the transient voltage stability capability and effectively reduces frequent operations of tap changers of converter transformers.
DOI
10.19781/j.issn.1673-9140.2024.06.005
First Page
43
Last Page
52
Recommended Citation
HUANG, Songqiang; CHEN, Mingjia; YANG, Hailiang; SUN, Shangyuan; WANG, Yongping; and WANG, Yangzheng
(2025)
"Optimization method for reactive power control of DC converter stations based on MC‑MSDARL and PSO‑BA,"
Journal of Electric Power Science and Technology: Vol. 39:
Iss.
6, Article 5.
DOI: 10.19781/j.issn.1673-9140.2024.06.005
Available at:
https://jepst.researchcommons.org/journal/vol39/iss6/5