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Its all about power: definition, modeling and control of swarm type direct current microgrids Lia Strenge T alk, Workshop on Industrial and Applied Mathematics 2016 September 1, 2016 Introduction Modeling and simulation frameworks


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It’s all about power: definition, modeling and control of swarm type direct current microgrids

Lia Strenge

T alk, Workshop on Industrial and Applied Mathematics 2016 September 1, 2016

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Introduction Modeling and simulation frameworks Interfaces to applied mathematics Modeling Control Ongoing and future work

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Modeling and simulation frameworks

3

Possible interfaces to applied mathematics

4

Modeling

5

Control

6

Ongoing and future work

, Definition, modeling and control of swarm type direct current microgrids | Lia Strenge | September 1, 2016 2/ 40

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Introduction Modeling and simulation frameworks Interfaces to applied mathematics Modeling Control Ongoing and future work

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Modeling and simulation frameworks

3

Possible interfaces to applied mathematics

4

Modeling

5

Control

6

Ongoing and future work

, Definition, modeling and control of swarm type direct current microgrids | Lia Strenge | September 1, 2016 3/ 40

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Solar Home Systems in Bangladesh

Figure: Solar Home System (SHS) (left); SHSs in Raipura, Bangladesh (right)

, Definition, modeling and control of swarm type direct current microgrids | Lia Strenge | September 1, 2016 4/ 40

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SHS Definition

An electrical energy provision system is called Solar Home System (SHS) if it satisfies the following conditions.

1

It is composed by a photovoltaic (PV) panel, a battery storage, a charge controller and domestic loads.

2

The voltage level is 12-220 volt direct current (DC), where 12 volt is more common.

3

It usually operates independently as islanded system. It can be connected to other solar home systems through the swarm concept.

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The swarm type low voltage direct current microgrid

Figure: Swarm electrification. Tiers from the World Bank Multi-Tier Framework for Energy Access.

Source: S. Groh and M. Koepke. A system complexity approach to swarm electrification. International Symposium for Next Generation Infrastructure, Vienna, Austria, 2014.

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Swarm concept [Str15] Definition

The swarm concept is a bottom-up electrification scheme which

1

interconnects existing generation, storage and consumption units to form an electrical power grid, typically where a cluster

  • f stand-alone energy provision systems is installed, e.g., SHSs.

This setting is called swarm type cluster;

2

allows for plug-and-play operation, i.e., each unit can connect to or disconnect from the grid;

3

grows organically, i.e., the network topology changes [...] arise spontaneously when a new household is connected. It interconnects swarm type clusters with each other or with existing true islanded power systems called microgrids, minigrids or nanogrids in practice through a point of common

  • coupling. This setting is called swarm type microgrid;

4

grows towards and eventually reaches the main power grid, which is usually operated by a national power entity, in order to draw or feed-in power.

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The swarm type low voltage direct current microgrid

Figure: Swarm electrification. Tiers from the World Bank Multi-Tier Framework for Energy Access.

Source: S. Groh and M. Koepke. A system complexity approach to swarm electrification. International Symposium for Next Generation Infrastructure, Vienna, Austria, 2014.

, Definition, modeling and control of swarm type direct current microgrids | Lia Strenge | September 1, 2016 8/ 40

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Introduction Modeling and simulation frameworks Interfaces to applied mathematics Modeling Control Ongoing and future work

Problem statement

PhD thesis (objective): How can a swarm type low voltage DC microgrid be modularly modeled, controlled and simulated in order to contribute to the technology development? → I am in the first year comparing different modeling and simulation frameworks for control and did some preliminary work in my master thesis

, Definition, modeling and control of swarm type direct current microgrids | Lia Strenge | September 1, 2016 9/ 40

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Introduction Modeling and simulation frameworks Interfaces to applied mathematics Modeling Control Ongoing and future work

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Modeling and simulation frameworks

3

Possible interfaces to applied mathematics

4

Modeling

5

Control

6

Ongoing and future work

, Definition, modeling and control of swarm type direct current microgrids | Lia Strenge | September 1, 2016 10/ 40

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Modeling frameworks, qualitative comparison

Framework → Criteria ↓ ODEs DAEs DESs HS BG pH Pre-knowledge

  • f the author

high high medium medium low low Access to gurus very high high very high very high low low Existing theory for control very high advanc. advanc. advanc. ? ? Usage in (con- trol) application very high medium high increas. ? ? Analytical han- dling easy

  • k

for s-free diffic. diffic. ? ? Numerical han- dling easy index dep. easy diffic. ? ? Bidirectional power flow diffic. diffic. easy easy easy? easy

ODE - ordinary differential equ., DAE - differential-algebraic equ., DES - discrete event sys., HS - hybrid sys., BG - bond graph, pH - port-Hamiltonian

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Introduction Modeling and simulation frameworks Interfaces to applied mathematics Modeling Control Ongoing and future work

Simulation frameworks

Programm → Criteria ↓ Dymola Matlab/ Simulink Octave Scilab/ Xcos, Power Devs 20- sim Phython Cost [Euro] > 1000 >> 2000 free free > 1000 free Open Source No* No Yes Yes Not any- more Yes Platform W L,M,W L L L,W W,M,L?

* language Modelica yes. (L)inux, (M)ac OS, (W)indows

Other suggestions?

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Introduction Modeling and simulation frameworks Interfaces to applied mathematics Modeling Control Ongoing and future work

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Modeling and simulation frameworks

3

Possible interfaces to applied mathematics

4

Modeling

5

Control

6

Ongoing and future work

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Maths and engineering research: a clash of paradigms?

Assumptions (Applied, numerical) mathematics wants to advance in theory: from general to specific Practical engineering wants to build new machines and use modeling and simulation for component design and parameter selection: from specific to general Result for me Theoretical engineering with focus on control wants to apply the theory: general statements for a specific class of models Questions What are the incentives to bridge the communication gaps? Are those gaps a result of community paradigms? (A math PhD student has to publish in math journals and an engineering PhD student in engineering journals)

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T

  • uched areas of applied mathematics

control systems based on ordinary differential equations differential-algebraic equations (descriptor systems) graph theory switched systems

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The standard feedback control loop

We have r : I → R as reference/setpoint, e : I → R as control error, u : I → R as input or control, y : I → R as output, ym : I → R as measured output. Controller System Disturbances u Measurements r e y − ym

Figure: Standard control loop: single-input-single-output (SISO).

Source: www.texample.net/tikz/examples/control-system-principles/.

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Differential-algebraic equations (DAEs) Definition

A set of equations of the form 0 = F(t, x(t), ˙ x(t)), (short 0 = F(t, x, ˙ x)) (1), with F: I × Dx × D ˙

x → Cne; Dx, D ˙ x ⊆ Cns are suitable open sets;

ne, ns ∈ N; I ⊆ R is a compact interval; is called a set of differential-algebraic equations (DAE). Furthermore x: I → Cns are called the state variables or unknown variables. t ∈ I is called the independent variable. If in addition to (1) an initial condition x(t0) = x0 with t0 ∈ I, x0 ∈ Cns (2) exists, then (1), (2) is called initial value problem (IVP) and x0 is called the initial value. [Ste13] If a set of equations can be written in the form ˙ xd(t) = ˜ f(t, xd(t), xa(t)) 0 = ˜ g(t, xd(t), xa(t)) with (˜ f T, ˜ gT)T : I × Rnd × Rna → Rne; nd, na, ne ∈ N; it is called a semi-explicit DAE. xd are called differential state variables (or differential states) and xa algebraic state variables (or algebraic states). In addition, we have nd + na =: ns as total number of states.

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DAEs and the strangeness-index Hypothesis

Consider F ∈ Cμ(D, Rne) with D = I × Dx × D ˙

  • x. Let there exist μ, d, a ∈ N0, such

that Lμ = ∅ and for every z0 ∈ Lμ there exist a sufficiently small neighborhood B(z0) ⊂ Lμ, such that the following properties hold.

1

We have rank(Mμ(z0)) = (μ + 1)ne − a on Lμ and there exists a matrix function Z2 with orthonormal columns and maximal rank(Z2) = a on Lμ, such that ZT

2Mμ = 0 on Lμ. Locally, we have that

Z2 ∈ Cμ(B(z0), R(μ+1)ne×a).

2

We have rank(ZT

2 ¯

Nμ) = a on Lμ, where ¯ Nμ = Nμ[Ine 0 . . . 0]T, and there exists T1 with orthonormal columns and maximal rank(T1) = d, d = ne − a, on Lμ, such that ZT

2 ¯

NμT1 = 0 on Lμ. Locally, we have that T1 ∈ Cμ(B(z0), Rne×d).

3

We have rank(F ˙

x(t, x, ˙

x)T1(zμ)) = d on Lμ and there exists Z1 ∈ Rne×d with orthonormal columns and maximal rank(Z1) = d on Lμ, such that rank(ZT

1F ˙ xT1) = d on Lμ.

The smallest μ for which the hypothesis holds, is called the s-index (strangeness-index) of F. If μ = 0, then F(t, x, ˙ x) = 0 is called s-free.

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Introduction Modeling and simulation frameworks Interfaces to applied mathematics Modeling Control Ongoing and future work

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Modeling and simulation frameworks

3

Possible interfaces to applied mathematics

4

Modeling

5

Control

6

Ongoing and future work

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The swarm type low voltage DC microgrid model

Figure: Generic DC microgrid adapted from S. Anand and G.B. Fernandes.

Reduced-Order Model and Stability Analysis of Low-Voltage DC Microgrid. IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, 60(11):5040-5049, 2013.

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Network as oriented undirected graph

Vertices → (grid) nodes where the SHSs are connected to the grid. Edges → connections or power lines between the SHSs. For the connection ¯ jk of two grid nodes j and k with j, k ∈ {1, 2, ..., N} =: N ⊂ N, j < k containing power line h ∈ {1, 2, ..., m} =: M ⊂ N, m ∈ {η ∈ N | η ≤ N(N − 1)/2}, we define the edge-vertice incidence matrix M :=    m1,1 ... m1,N . . . ... . . . mm,1 ... mm,N    ∈ Rm×N, with mh,j = 1 and mh,k = −1 and all others mh,κ = 0 with power line h ∈ M not connecting the SHS grid node κ ∈ N. We order the connections as pq, pr, qr with p, q, r ∈ N, p < q < r ≤ N}. Remark: M is singular!

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Electrical equivalence circuit

fα Lc,h ic,h Rc,h Ccap,α vgn,α icap,α Ccap,β vgn,β icap,β fβ producing SHS consuming SHS igh,α gnα igh,β gnβ vc,h Lc,λ ic,λ

Figure: Electrical equivalence circuit for two connected SHSs [Str15]

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Modeling the SHS

We define fj(t): = gP,j(t) , j ∈ NP gC,j(t) , j ∈ NC , with gP,j : I → R≥0 as producer current in ampere and gC,j : I → R<0 as consumer current in ampere, j ∈ N. The SHS as producer For the SHS as producer, we get a controlled current source gP,α(t) = uα(t), with uα : I → R as input, α ∈ NP. The SHS as consumer Constant power load (CPL): gC,β(t) = Pgh,given,β vgn,β(t) with β ∈ NC Constant current load (CCL): gC,β(t) = igh,C,given,β < 0, which has the (mathematical) advantage of being a linear equation.

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Model equations: uncontrolled system

We reorder the equations and get the uncontrolled model for t ∈ I.

Uncontrolled model (∗)

Lc dic(t) dt = vc(t) − Rcic(t), ˆ Ccap dˆ vgn(t) dt = ˆ icap(t), = ˆ Mˆ vgn(t) − vc(t), = ˆ MTic(t) −ˆ igh(t), = −ˆ icap(t) −ˆ igh(t) + gP(t) gC(t)

  • ,

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Introduction Modeling and simulation frameworks Interfaces to applied mathematics Modeling Control Ongoing and future work

Outline

1

Introduction

2

Modeling and simulation frameworks

3

Possible interfaces to applied mathematics

4

Modeling

5

Control

6

Ongoing and future work

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Control: Droop control as standard control scheme

1

Control objectives

2

Droop control

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Control objectives

1

Bounded voltage deviation in steady state from the reference voltage of the grid | vgn,j(t) − vgn,ref,j | ≤ eV, ∀t ∈ I, j ∈ N , eV ∈ R>0, limt→∞ | vgn,j(t) − vgn,ref,j | ≤ eV,∞ ≤ eV, j ∈ N .

2

Power sharing of the producing SHSs, i.e., limt→∞Pgh,α(t) = limt→∞Pgh,˜

α(t)∀α, ˜

α ∈ NP. Next step: Introduce droop control and check if the closed-loop model meets the control objectives. For which droop coefficients?

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Droop control

Decentralized control scheme for the producing SHSs introducing a virtual resistance ddroop,α ∈ R>0 in ohm, α ∈ NP. uα(t) = gP,α(t) = 1 ddroop,α (vgn,ref,α − vgn,α) = kdroop,α(rα − yα) [Kdroop O] system (disturbances) u (measurements) r = vgn,ref e y = ˆ vgn − ym = y

Figure: Closed-loop model with droop control in standard feedback control loop representation without measurement dynamics or disturbances, Kdroop = diag(kdroop,α) and vgn,ref = vector(vgn,ref,j), j ∈ N

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Closed-loop model

Adding droop control and the nonlinear constant power load model gC,β(t) = Pgh,given,β vgn,β(t) , β ∈ NC to the uncontrolled model (∗), we

  • btain the nonlinear DAE (∗∗) for t ∈ I.

Closed-loop model (∗∗)

Lc dic(t) dt = vc(t) − Rcic(t), ˆ Ccap dˆ vgn(t) dt = ˆ icap(t), = ˆ Mˆ vgn(t) − vc(t), = ˆ MTic(t) −ˆ igh(t), = −ˆ icap,P(t) −ˆ igh,P(t) + Kdroop(vgn,ref − ˆ vgn,P(t)), = −ˆ vgn,C(t) ◦ˆ icap,C(t) − ˆ vgn,C(t) ◦ˆ igh,C(t) + Pgh,given.

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Closed-loop model

Adding droop control and the nonlinear constant power load model gC,β(t) = Pgh,given,β vgn,β(t) , β ∈ NC to the uncontrolled model (∗), we

  • btain the nonlinear DAE (∗∗) for t ∈ I.

Closed-loop model (∗∗)

Lc dxd,1 dt = xa,1 − Rcxd,1, (2) ˆ Ccap dxd,2 dt = xa,2, (3) = ˆ Mxd,2 − xa,1, (4) = ˆ MTxd,1 − xa,3, (5) = −xa,P,2 − xa,P,3 + Kdroopvgn,ref,P − Kdroopxd,P,2, (6) = −xd,C,2 ◦ xa,C,2 − xd,C,2 ◦ xa,C,3 + Pgl,given. (7)

, Definition, modeling and control of swarm type direct current microgrids | Lia Strenge | September 1, 2016 30/ 40

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Condition for a strangeness-free DAE Lemma

The closed-loop model (∗∗) is strangeness-free with d = m + N, a = m + 2N if vgn,β(t) > 0, β ∈ NC, ∀t ∈ I.

Proof.

We omit the time argument of the states hereafter and write (∗∗) in the form ˙ xd = ˜ f(xd, xa), 0 = ˜ g(xd, xa) with xd := (iT

c , ˆ

vT

gn)T,

xa := (vT

c ,ˆ

iT

cap,ˆ

iT

gh)T and (˜

f T, ˜ gT)T as right side of (∗∗). We need to show that ˜ gxa is regular.

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Proof Proof.

˜ gxa =    −Im Om×N Om×N Om×N ON×N −IN Op×m Ol×m

  • −Ip

Op×l Ol×p −diag(ˆ vgn,C)

  • −Ip

Op×l Ol×p −diag(ˆ vgn,C)

  Let ˜ P be a suitable permutation matrix of dimension m + 2N.

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Proof (II) Proof.

We get that ˜ P˜ gxa =    −Im Om×N Om×N Op×m Ol×m

  • −Ip

Op×l Ol×p −diag(ˆ vgn,C)

  • −Ip

Op×l Ol×p −diag(ˆ vgn,C)

  • Om×N

ON×N −IN    . ˜ P˜ gxa is regular since it is an upper triangular matrix with full diagonal for diag(ˆ vgn,C) > 0∀t ∈ I. Hence, the DAE (∗∗) is strangeness-free.

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T echnical interpretation and conclusion

Preliminary results for droop control (based on exemplary simulation) Constant offset of maximum 2.4 volt, i.e., 5 percent Equal power sharing achieved for simple network topologies Conclusion We have a modular mathematical representation of the swarm type low voltage DC microgrid allowing for control design and simulation Open issues until a possible contribution to the technology dev. Mode switching between producer and consumer (prosumer) Inclusion of Pgh,max in order to evaluate proportional power sharing

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Outline

1

Introduction

2

Modeling and simulation frameworks

3

Possible interfaces to applied mathematics

4

Modeling

5

Control

6

Ongoing and future work

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Work in progress

Simulation study on parameter variations for linear and nonlinear model and a fixed network topology T est bed development to verify modeling assumptions by experimental data

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Switching: mode changes in the SHS (I - time-based)

We have a partition of the time interval I = μ

ν=0 Iν, with

Iν = [tν, tν+1), Iμ = [tμ, ∞) and T := {t0, t1, t2, ..., tν, ..., tμ}.

Assumption

We assume a fixed q(0) ∈ {0, 1}N for all t ∈ I0. At t = t1, the first power flow change including a mode change from producer to consumer or vice versa of at least one SHS j ∈ N takes place with a sign change of the corresponding igh,j and therefore the switching of the corresponding q(0),j. Hence, we have a new q(1) ∈ {0, 1}N for all t ∈ I1. Analogously, at t = tν ∈ T, the ν-th mode power flow change including a sign change of at least one igh,j, j ∈ N takes place and the corresponding q(ν−1),j switch(es). We have q(ν) ∈ {0, 1}N for all t ∈ Iν. Hence, we have q: T → {0, 1}N; q = q(tν) = q(ν). Hence, fj(t, qj): = gP,j(t) , qj = 1 gC,j(t) , qj = 0 , with gP,j : I → R≥0 as producer current in ampere and gC,j : I → R<0 as consumer current in ampere, j ∈ N.

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Future work

Analytic derivation of boundaries for stable operation of the swarm type DC microgrid Measurements to verify modeling assumptions by experimental data

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Bibliography I

  • A. Steinbrecher.

Differential-Algebraic Equations. TU Berlin, Numerical Mathematics, Lecture Notes, 2013. Lia Strenge. Modeling and simulation of a droop controlled swarm type low voltage DC microgrid in a DAE framework. Master’s thesis, T echnische Universität Berlin, 2015.

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Summary and discussion

Summary Strangeness-free closed-loop model without switching Bi-directional power flow by discrete event systems or hybrid system theory Thank you for your attention!

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Strangeness-free differential-algebraic equations (DAEs)

Advantages of strangeness-free DAEs Closer to physical intuition compared to a manually derived

  • rdinary differential equation (ODE) in fewer variables

A large part of the ODE theory has been transferred to strangeness-free DAEs Decreased numerical differentiation and hence increased numerical stability compared to problems of higher s-index No hidden constraints

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Research projects at Control Systems Group

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