TY - JOUR
T1 - Optimal locations and sizes of static var compensators using NSGA II
AU - Yousefi, Ashkan
AU - Iu, Herbert
AU - Fernando, Tyrone
PY - 2013
Y1 - 2013
N2 - This paper presents an approach to find optimal locations and sizes of static var compensators (SVCs) in transmission systems. The approach comprises two main parts. In the first part, a mixed continuous-discrete multi-objective optimisation problem is formulated in which SVCs locations and sizes are the variables. The second part develops an optimisation method based on NSGA II (non-dominated sorting genetic algorithm) to solve the problem. The outcome will be a set of possible solutions from which the most desirable, based on any nominated criteria, can be selected in a systematic manner. The proposed approach has been successfully tested on IEEE 14-bus system to find the optimal locations and sizes of SVC devices. The obtained results show that with the allocation of SVC devices determined by the proposed method, system security expressed in terms of power flows and voltages in steady-state operation is maintained with an increased margin in both normal state and critical contingencies. © Institution of Engineers Australia 2013.
AB - This paper presents an approach to find optimal locations and sizes of static var compensators (SVCs) in transmission systems. The approach comprises two main parts. In the first part, a mixed continuous-discrete multi-objective optimisation problem is formulated in which SVCs locations and sizes are the variables. The second part develops an optimisation method based on NSGA II (non-dominated sorting genetic algorithm) to solve the problem. The outcome will be a set of possible solutions from which the most desirable, based on any nominated criteria, can be selected in a systematic manner. The proposed approach has been successfully tested on IEEE 14-bus system to find the optimal locations and sizes of SVC devices. The obtained results show that with the allocation of SVC devices determined by the proposed method, system security expressed in terms of power flows and voltages in steady-state operation is maintained with an increased margin in both normal state and critical contingencies. © Institution of Engineers Australia 2013.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84885103881
U2 - 10.7158/E12-023.2013.10.3
DO - 10.7158/E12-023.2013.10.3
M3 - Article
SN - 1448-837X
VL - 10
SP - 321
EP - 330
JO - Australian Journal of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
JF - Australian Journal of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
IS - 3
ER -