Transient Stability Analysis of Wind‐Thermal Bundled Systems Under Sequential Filter Removal

• Published in: Engineering reports (Hoboken, N.J.) Vol. 7; no. 6
• Main Authors: Che, Di, Wang, Liang, Han, Xiufeng, Wei, Enyu
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Hoboken, USA John Wiley & Sons, Inc 01.06.2025; Wiley
• Subjects: filter; transient stability; wind‐thermal bundled systems
• ISSN: 2577-8196; 2577-8196
• DOI: 10.1002/eng2.70219

ABSTRACT Addressing issues such as insufficient transient stability and reduced transmission capacity in wind‐thermal bundled systems during DC blocking faults, this paper proposes a coordinated control strategy for wind‐thermal unit tripping under sequential filter removal. This strategy is based on the principle that retaining partial filters can enhance system stability and aims to improve system stability while reducing total unit tripping. By establishing a grid architecture model for a southwestern region, introducing static stability constraints, transient stability constraints, and filter capacity constraints as stability criteria, the study seeks to minimize the total wind‐thermal unit tripping under DC blocking faults. Simulation results demonstrate that when the filter removal amount is 2610 MVar, the total wind‐thermal unit tripping in this model is minimized to 3480 MW. This further proves that sequential filter removal can reduce unit tripping, enhance system stability, and improve transmission capacity. These findings provide an important basis for system operation optimization. This paper proposes a coordinated control strategy for wind and thermal unit scheduling under filter ordered removal based on the principle that retaining part of the filter can enhance system stability. By establishing a grid architecture model, introducing static stability constraints, transient stability constraints, and filter capacity constraints, etc., the minimum wind and thermal unit curtailment under DC outage fault is sought. It is proved that the ordered removal of filters can further reduce the curtailment volume, enhance system stability and transmission capacity, and optimize system operation.