Inverse Power Flow Problem
Ye Yuan, Steven H. Low, Omid Ardakanian, Claire J. Tomlin
Abstract
We formulate an inverse power flow problem that infers a nodal admittance matrix from voltage and current phasors measured at a number of buses. We show that the admittance matrix can be uniquely identified from a sequence of measurements corresponding to different steady states when every node in the system is equipped with a measurement device, and a Kron-reduced admittance matrix can be determined even if some nodes in the system are not monitored (hidden nodes). We propose an effective algorithm to uncover the actual admittance matrix of a radial system with hidden nodes from its Kron-reduced admittance matrix.
Topics & Concepts
Admittance parametersAdmittancePhasorMatrix (chemical analysis)Nodal analysisElectric power systemControl theory (sociology)InverseTopology (electrical circuits)Node (physics)Power (physics)Computer scienceInverse problemMathematicsAlgorithmVoltageElectrical impedanceMathematical analysisElectronic engineeringEngineeringPhysicsElectrical engineeringArtificial intelligenceGeometryAcousticsComposite materialQuantum mechanicsControl (management)CombinatoricsMaterials sciencePower System Optimization and StabilityOptimal Power Flow DistributionPower Line Communications and Noise