Multi-condition control switching strategy for flexible interconnection devices based on zero-sequence suppression
|更新时间:2025-10-16
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Multi-condition control switching strategy for flexible interconnection devices based on zero-sequence suppression
Vol. 44, Issue 4, Pages: 42-51(2025)
作者机构:
河海大学电气与动力工程学院,江苏,南京,211100
作者简介:
基金信息:
DOI:
CLC:TM72
Published:2025
稿件说明:
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YANG Xiaolan. Multi-condition control switching strategy for flexible interconnection devices based on zero-sequence suppression[J]. 2025, 44(4): 42-51.
DOI:
YANG Xiaolan. Multi-condition control switching strategy for flexible interconnection devices based on zero-sequence suppression[J]. 2025, 44(4): 42-51.DOI:
Multi-condition control switching strategy for flexible interconnection devices based on zero-sequence suppression
as a new generation of flexible interconnection device
enables flexible interconnection between different feeders in distribution networks by replacing traditional tie switches. However
the influence of zero-sequence current on the stable operation of the FMSS under asymmetrical fault conditions has not been fully considered in existing research on FMSS control mode transitions. This leads to AC oscillation in the DC voltage before the asymmetrical fault is cleared. To address this issue
a multi-mode control transition strategy based on zero-sequence suppression is proposed for flexible interconnection devices. Firstly
the smooth transition between PQ control mode and UdcQ control mode during faults is improved by the introduction of a steady-state inverse model. Subsequently
the smooth transition among PQ control mode
UdcQ control mode
and Vf droop control mode during faults is improved by the introduction of state tracking control. Finally
the impact of the zero-sequence current component on the DC voltage during asymmetrical faults is reduced by the introduction of a zero-sequence current suppression strategy based on a proportional resorant (PR) regulator. A three-port FMSS simulation model is established in MATLAB/Simulink to verify the proposed control strategy. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed control mode transition strategy effectively reduces DC voltage fluctuation and AC voltage/current phase offset under various fault conditions.