Estimation(Introduction) Power system state estimation is defined as the act of estimating the state of the network from the redundant telemetry measurements. Static state estimation refers to the procedure of obtaining the voltage phasors at all of the system buses at a given point in time. This can be achieved by direct means which involve very accurate synchronized phasor measurements of all bus voltages in the system. However, such an approach would be very vulnerable to measurement errors or telemetery failures.
Power System State
Estimation(Introduction) Instead, state estimation procedure makes use of a set of redundant measurements in order to filter out such errors and find an optimal estimate. The measurements may include not only the conventional power and voltage measurements, but also those others such as the current magnitude or synchronized voltage phasor measurements as well. Simultaneous measurement of quantities at different parts of the system is practically impossible, hence a certain amount of time skew between measurements is commonly tolerated. This tolerance is justified due to the slowly varying operating conditions of the power systems under normal operating conditions..
Data for State Estimation
1. Network data 2. Measured Data (i) Real Power (P) (ii) Reactive Power (Q) (iii) Real Line Flow (Pij) (iv) Reactive Line Flow (Qij) (v)Magnitude of Line current( [Iij] ) (vi) Voltage magnitude ([V])
Least Squares Estimation & Weighted Least Squares
Estimation If the number of equations(linear or non linear ) is more than the no of variables to be determined least squares estimation is used to find a compromising solution. First let us discuss the linear least square problem ,then we turn our attention to the non linear and weighted least square problems. The linear least square problem is determined as follows. Determine X which satisfy the set of equations A*X=b (1)
Least Squares Estimation & Weighted Least Squares
Estimation
where A is a m X n matrix where m is the number of
linear equations. X =[x1 x2 ...xn] the solution vector of nX1 ,where m>n so A is not a square matrix it's rank may be equal or less than 'n'. To solve this system of equations the concept of least squares is used.
Least Squares Estimation & Weighted Least Squares
Estimation The variable J is the summation of least squares. The solution vector which minimize the J is called least squares solution. J=(A*X-b)T*(A*X-b) ..(2) By applying khun tucker conditions the condition for optimality can be derived as AT*A*X=AT*b ..(3)