Power Frequency Control In An Isolated Power System Using Semi
Conducting Magnetic Energy Storage System. Thisprojectpresentsamethodofautomaticgenerationcontrolofpowersystembyincluding energy storage devices (SMES & EDLC). This technique is applied to a control system that includes two areas having reheat and nonreheat steam turbines and connected through powerline. A discrete time model of this system is developed and simulated by using MATLAB Programing. As a consequence of continually load variation, the frequency of the power system changes over time. In conventional, studies, frequency transients are minimized by using conventional integral and proportional controllers aiming of secondary control of AGC and zero steadystate error is obtained after sufficient delay time. In this study, the conventional PI controllerisretainedandstoragedeviceunitincorporatedinbothareas.Theeffectofa small capacity energy storage system is studied in relation to supplying sudden power requirements of real power load. According to the deviation of the power system energy demand, the storage device releases the needed energy or absorbs residue energy from power system. The results obtained by using SMES & EDLC devices outperform than those of the conventional controlmethodassettlingtimeandovershootas.shownatsimulation TheSMESdeviceiscontrolledbyatwoquadrantchopper(ClassD)arrangement,bycontrolling duty cycle of the choppers. The EDLC device is also controlled by two quadrant chopper (Class C)arrangement,bycontrollingthedesiredvalueofthecurrent. Power system parameters are a function of the operating point. To keep the system performance near its optimum, it is desirable to track the operating point and use the updated parameters to compute the control signal.It may be possible to represent such a system by a linear low order discrete time model with time varying parameters. A recursive least squares(RLS) parameter estimation technique, which has a fast convergence rate is used in this work to estimate these time varying parameters. Based on this model which is tracks the operatingconditionsofthesystem,controliscomputedusingaminimumvariance strategy. Thus, the process is the equivalent of a controller with dynamically changing coefficientsandisreferredtoastheselftuningregulator(STR). A power system must be able to meet reasonable power demands by large and small customers of domestic, commercial and industrial type. It must withstand with reasonable security the capricious forces of nature. In an age of high energy costs it is called upon to transform the prime energy resources into electric form with an optimum overall efficiency. The control functions are obviously many and varied. Some control and decision processes, exemplified by the optimal utilization of the controlled flow of river systems involve dynamics with monthlong time constants. Other phenomena, like the transients on the transmission lines following lightning strikes, run their course in a few milliseconds. The slower control processes are normally handled by computerassisted human operators. The faster control functions are trustedtofullyautomaticcontrolsystemsofeitheropenorclosedloopnature.