The small-signal stability is an integral part of the power system security analysis. The introduction of renewable source related uncertainties is making the stability assessment difficult as the equilibrium point is varying rapidly. This paper focuses on the Differential Algebraic Equation (DAE) formulation of power systems and bridges the gap between the conventional reduced system and the original one using logarithmic norm. We propose a sufficient condition for stability using Bilinear Matrix Inequality and its inner approximation as Linear Matrix Inequality. Another contribution is the construction of robust stability regions in state-space in contrast to most existing approaches trying same in the parameter space. Performance evaluation of the sufficiency condition and its inner approximation has been given with the necessary and sufficient condition for a smallscale test case. The paper provides a necessary base to develop tractable construction techniques for the robust stability region of power systems.
In this letter, we present a novel Gaussian Process Learning-based Probabilistic Optimal Power Flow (GP-POPF) for solving POPF under renewable and load uncertainties of arbitrary distribution. The proposed method relies on a nonparametric Bayesian inference-based uncertainty propagation approach, called Gaussian Process (GP). We also suggest a new type of sensitivity called Subspace-wise Sensitivity, using observations on the interpretability of GP-POPF hyperparameters. The simulation results on 14-bus and 30-bus systems show that the proposed method provides reasonably accurate solutions when compared with Monte-Carlo Simulations (MCS) solutions at different levels of uncertain renewable penetration and load uncertainties. The proposed method requires a lesser number of samples and elapsed time. The non-parametric nature of the proposed method is manifested by testing uncertain injections that follow various distributions in the 118-bus system. The low error value results verify the proposed method's capability of working with different types of input uncertainty distributions.
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