Open AccessApplication of hybrid real‐time power system simulator for research and setting a momentary and sustained fast turbine valving control
Author(s) -
Andreev Mikhail,
Borovikov Yury,
Gusev Alexander,
Sulaymanov Almaz,
Ruban Nikolay,
Suvorov Alexey,
Ufa Ruslan,
Bemš Július,
Králík Tomáš
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
iet generation, transmission and distribution
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.92
H-Index - 110
eISSN - 1751-8695
pISSN - 1751-8687
DOI - 10.1049/iet-gtd.2017.0356
Subject(s) - electric power system , task (project management) , reliability (semiconductor) , turbine , electric power , power (physics) , stability (learning theory) , simulation , engineering , power system simulator for engineering , control engineering , thermal power station , computer science , reliability engineering , automotive engineering , electrical engineering , systems engineering , mechanical engineering , physics , quantum mechanics , machine learning
The stability of electric power system (EPS) insures energy security of consumers. Therefore, saving the stability of EPS is the main task for professionals around the world. For its solution, a variety of activities is used. This publication deals with the description of the authors' experience for solving the task in the Tyumen power system. The hybrid real‐time power system simulator (HRTSim) developed in Tomsk Polytechnic University was used as a platform for research carrying out. The study presents the research result fragments of the momentary and sustained fast turbine valving control (FTVC) which is one of the most effective ways of an automatic emergency control of power units in the thermal power station. Using the simulator HRTSim, one of the greatest challenges of electric power industry in Russia has been solved, i.e. FTVC adequate setting of the power units in the thermal power station Surgut GRES‐2 in the Tyumen power system. An FTVC operation largely determines the reliability and stability of the EPS. Therefore, an incorrect setting may result in substantial disturbance or disruption of the stability that already occurred in the past. The adequacy of turbine and FTVC simulations is verified by comparing it with the real data.