CN

Mingyu YanYAN MINGYU

研究员(自然科学)    Supervisor of Doctorate Candidates    Supervisor of Master's Candidates

  • Professional Title:研究员(自然科学)
  • Gender:Male
  • Status:Employed
  • Department:School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering
  • Education Level:Postgraduate (Doctoral)
  • Degree:Doctoral Degree in Engineering

Paper Publications

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Distributed secondary control for islanded microgrids with mobile emergency resources

Release time:2023-03-15
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Journal paper
Document Code:
19363243
First Author:
Quan Zhou
Correspondence Author:
Mohammad Shahidehpour
Co-author:
Mingyu Yan,Xi Wu,Ahmed Alabdulwahab,Abdullah Abusorrah
Journal:
IEEE Transactions on Power Systems
Included Journals:
SCI
Place of Publication:
United States
Discipline:
Engineering
First-Level Discipline:
Electrical Engineering
Document Type:
J
Volume:
35
Issue:
2
Page Number:
1389-1399
ISSN No.:
0885-8950
Key Words:
Distributed secondary control, islanded microgrids, mobile emergency resources, resilience.
DOI number:
10.1109/TPWRS.2019.2942269
Date of Publication:
2020-03-01
Impact Factor:
7.326
Abstract:
Truck-mounted mobile emergency resources (MERs) play a significant role in microgrid formation and regulation for power system resilience enhancement. This paper proposes a distributed fixed-time secondary control (DFSC) scheme to regulate the frequency and active power sharing in islanded microgrids with MERs. The proposed DFSC scheme is designed based on a general directed communication graph which considers MER characteristics (e.g., mobility, flexibility, and potential cyber threats). Each DER receives data from its neighbors through directional communication links. The proposed pinning control strategy selects only a small number of DERs for pinning, which have access to the reference frequency information and would guide the operation of remaining local DERs and MERs. In addition, the guaranteed convergence time is determined by control parameters and communication graph without applying the initial operation states. The paper demonstrates that the desired control performances (i.e., frequency restoration and accurate active power sharing) are realized in a timely fashion considering frequent operations of MERs. Case studies are tested and discussed for load variations, different control parameters, communication link failures, and MER operations through time-domain simulations in PSCAD/EMTDC platform.
Links to published journals:
https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/8844121