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International Journal of Engineering Inventions
ISSN: 2278-7461, www.ijeijournal.com
Volume 1, Issue 8 (October2012) PP: 14-19


  A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE SOURCE
 CONVERTER BASED HIGH VOLTAGE DIRECT CURRENT
                                        Nadir Ghanemi 1, Djamel Labed2,
                       1 ,2
                          Electrical Laboratory of Constantine, Constantine University, Algeria


Abstract:––In this paper, we presented the modelling of VSC (Voltage Source Converter) of a DC link in the field of Park.
A control strategy based on the separation of active and reactive power is proposed. Simulation in Matlab / Simulink system
proposed under normal operation and faulty operation allows us to evaluate the performance of a VSC HVDC.

Keywords:––VSC, HVDC, decoupled control


                                              I.          INTRODUCTION
           The power transmission DC has being historically the first used solution, but the technology of that time did not
allow the development of this type of power transmission.
The first power transmission system using HVDC (High Voltage Direct Current) was released in 1954 [1], since then
research on power transmission DC has started.
Nowadays, and following the progress of the field of power electronics, converters based on VSC technology are realized
with IGBT (Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor). These showed many advantages [1], [2] as compared to converters used for
the traditional HVDC and are realised with thyristors.
In this study, we present a model of the VSC HVDC that will allow us to establish a mathematical model, or a so called
control strategy. This model for separating control is used to power the controlled converter VSC. A simulation with
Matlab / simulink is performed to highlight the performance of a VSC HVDC.

                                  II.          MODELING OF THE VSC HVDC
        The configuration of a single polar VSC [1] is given by "Fig. 1".
Rated AC voltages can be expressed by the following formula:
                     diabc
Vcabc  V xabc  L          rI abc     (1)
                      dt
Our goal is to establish a mathematical model that will be used for the control law. For this, we choose the study in the area
of Park, or we will establish a control system called VSC control by powers decoupled.




                                                   Fig. 1 VSC HVDC single polar

To facilitate the calculation, we used the transformation of Clark. This transformation the following result:
abc     dq
The transition from normal reference to real reference Clark is given by "(2)":
                     1         1 
       1                          
                  2         2  a
  2                3           3  
    0                          . b 
                                 2  
                                               (2)
0 3               2
       1           1          1 c
       
       2                           
                    2          2  
Transformation using the Clark "(1)":



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A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE

                                  di
Vc  Vx  L                                   rI             (3)
                                       dt
The relation between the Park reference and the Clark reference is given by:
X   X dq .e jwt                          (4)
Where  is the angular velocity of Park reference as compared to the real reference.
Using the formula "(3)," and "(4)":
                                                  d (idq .e jwt )
Vcdqe jwt  V xdqe jwt  L                                                 rI dq e jwt        (5)
                                                           dt
On the other hand, we have:

     d ( I dq .e jwt )                 d ( I dq .)                d (.e jwt )
L                         L.e jwt .                  L.I dq .                       (6)
           dt                               dt                        dt
     d ( I dq .e jwt )                 d ( I dq .)
L                         L.e jwt .                  jwL.I dq .e jwt            (7)
           dt                               dt
If we substitute "(7)," in "(5),", and eliminate the term                                     e jwt :
                                dI dq
Vcdq  Vxdq  L                              jwLI dq  rI dq                         (8)
                                  dt
The equation "(8)," represents the mathematical model of a Single Polar VSC configuration in the Park reference.

                                                         III.                     CONTROL OF THE VSC HVDC
                 If we consider the axis ( d ) of reference ( dq ) is in phase with the voltage (A) of the real reference, this means
that for every moment Vxd  Vx [3], [4]. Therefore, the equation "(8)," becomes:

               dI d
Vcd  V xd  L dt  jwLI d  rI d

                                                                               (9)
V  0  L dI q  jwLI  rI
 cq
             dt
                       q     q


With:
 jI d  I q And jI q   I d                                 (10)
Applying the Laplace transform on the results "(9)," and "(10),"
( SL  r ) I d  Vcd  V xd  wLI q


SL  r I q  Vcq  wLI d
                                                                          (11)


1.         Inner current controllers
           The principle of inner control is based on current formula "(11)". This type of control allows through a reference
currents ( I d ) and ( I q ) of the generated reference voltage ( V d ) and ( V q ) for generating control pulses for VSC converters.
The block diagram of the inner control current is given by "Fig. 2".




                                                                                      Fig. 2 Inner current controllers


ISSN: 2278-7461                                                                          www.ijeijournal.com                        P a g e | 15
A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE
2. Outer controllers
           The power exchanged with the alternative network through the VSC in the Park reference is given by the formula
"(12)," [5]:
S
      3
      2
                        
        V xd  jV xq . I d  jI q      (12)

With Vxq  0 , the equation "(12)," becomes:
     3             3
S  V xd .I d  j V xd .I q      (13)
     2             2
Hence the active and reactive powers are:
     3
 P  2 V xd .I d

                        (14)
Q   3 V .I

       2
            xd q

On the other hand, the variation of the DC voltage can be expressed as follows [3]:
            qcap        1
                         C
VDC                      icap dt       (15)
              C
With ( C ) represent the smoothing capacitor voltage DC side.
If we neglect the power losses in converters (rectifier, inverter), and apply the theorem of energy conservation, we can write:
3
  V xd I d  V DC icap  V DC I DC  0           (16)
2
From "(15)," and "(16)," we have:

dV DC     3V xd               2V I        
                        I d  DC DC            (17)
                                           
  dt      2CV DC                 3V xd     

From equation "(14)," controlled VSC in active and reactive powers can be formed separately. For the control voltage and
according to the equation "(17)", the DC voltage is affected by the current ( I d ) and ( V xd ).
If we consider an AC electrical network low-power SCR  2 (Short Circuit Ratio) the ( V xd ) has a value almost constant,
this means that the voltage ( V DC ) is dependant on only the current ( I d ).
The control structure is given by "Fig. 3"




                                                        Fig. 3 Outer controllers

           Generally, the converters using a technique VSC are controlled [6] [7] by active and reactive powers for the
rectifier mode, reactive power and DC voltage for inverter mode.
The complete structure of the VSC control is given by "Fig. 4".




ISSN: 2278-7461                                         www.ijeijournal.com                                    P a g e | 16
A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE




                                                 Fig. 4 VSC HVDC controllers

           The controllers PI (Proportional Integrator) of the control system are calculated using the symmetrical optimum
criterion [2], [8], Table (1) gives the different gains of the controllers.

                                        Table I. GAINS OF THE CONTROLLERS
                                                 Outre controllers  Inner controllers
                                       PI
                                                    KP           KI    KP          KI
                                 P (station1)          0,17              12              7               85

                                 Q (station1)          0,12              12              3               55

                                 V (station2)           1                26              5               45

                                 Q (station2)          0,3               25              3               35


                                 IV.            SIMULATION AND RESULTS
           To test the performance of the VSC HVDC transmission under normal operation (change of control settings), and
a default operation (single and three phase short circuit) was selected see the network "Fig. 5".




                                                         Fig. 5 Testing network
1. Variations in the command instructions
            In the first simulation, we will test the response of the VSC-HVDC for changes in control settings.
Initial settings : Pref  0 pu, Q1 _ ref  0 pu, Q2 _ ref  0 pu et VDC _ ref  1 pu.
The scenario change is given in Table II.

                                           Table II. VARIATION OF THE SETTINGS
                                time (s)      Pref            Q1 _ ref        Q2 _ ref       VDC _ ref
                                0,5           -0,5           0                0              1
                                1             0              0,1              -0,1           1
                                1,3           0              0,1              -0,1           1
                                1,5           0,5            0,15             -0,15          0,9
                                1,8           1              0,15             -0,15          0,9




ISSN: 2278-7461                                      www.ijeijournal.com                                          P a g e | 17
A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE
Figures "Fig. 5," and "Fig. 6," respectively includes the results of stations 1 and 2.
                     1.5                                                                           1.5
    VDC (pu)




                                                                                 VDC (pu)
                       1                                                                             1
                                                                                                   0.9

                     0.5                                                                           0.5
                                                                                                                                              Vdc2
                                                                                                                                              Vdc2ref
                       0                                                                            0
                        0      0.5       1      1.31.5 1.8 2        2.5                              0         0.5       1      1.31.5   1.8 2         2.5
                                                                                                    1
  P1 & P1_ref (pu)




                                                                                P2 & P2_ref (pu)
                     1.5
                       1                                                                           0.5
                     0.5
                                                                                                    0
                       0
                                                           P1                              -0.5
              -0.5                                         P1ref
                      -1                                                                            -1
                        0      0.5       1      1.31.5 1.8 2        2.5                               0        0.5       1      1.31.5   1.8 2         2.5
                     0.3                                                                           0.2




                                                                                Q2 & Q2_ref (pu)
  Q1 & Q1_ref (pu)




                                                                                                                                              Q2
                     0.2
                                                                                                                                              Q2resf
                     0.1                                                                            0
                       0                                                                   -0.1
                                                                                           -0.2
              -0.2                                         Q1
                                                           Q1ref
              -0.4                                                                         -0.4
                  0            0.5       1      1.31.5 1.8 2        2.5                        0               0.5       1      1.31.5   1.8 2         2.5
               1.5                                                                            1




                                                                                Id & Id_ref (pu)
                                                                                                                                               Id2
  Id & Id_ref (pu)




                       1                                                                           0.5
                                                                                                                                               Id2ref
                     0.5                                                                            0

                       0                                                                   -0.5

              -0.5                                         Id1                                      -1
                                                           Id1ref
                      -1                                                                   -1.5
                        0      0.5       1      1.31.5 1.8 2        2.5                        0               0.5       1      1.31.5   1.8 2         2.5
                     0.5                                                                      1
                                                               Iq1                                                                                Iq2
                                                                               Iq & Iq_ref (pu)
  Iq & Iq_ref (pu)




                                                               Iq1ref                              0.5                                            Iq2ref
                       0
                                                                                                    0
              -0.5                                                                         -0.5

                      -1                                                                            -1
                        0      0.5       1      1.31.5 1.8 2        2.5                               0        0.5       1      1.31.5        2        2.5
                                             t (s)                                                                           t (s)
                     Fig. 5. Change orders (Station 1)                                                    Fig. 6. Change orders (Station 2)

          The simulation supports that the physical quantity (voltage, power ...) follow the instructions of command, the
physical quantities are stabilized with a delay time t  0,4 s, which is translated into a good operational stability. Change
the setting of active power creates a slight disturbance reactive power e DC voltage in Station 1 and Station 2, but this
disturbance does not affect the system stability.

2. Short circuit
          In this section, we conducted a single-phase earth short circuit at time t  1 s to t  1,2 s in station 2, a short three
phase circuit and earth at time t  1,8 s to t  2 s in station 2. Control settings for this simulation are: Pref  1 pu,
Q1 _ ref  0,1 pu Q2 _ ref  1 pu and VDC _ ref  1 pu.
Figures "Fig. 7" and "Fig. 8" illustrates the simulation results.
The simulation shows that for a short circuit (single phase or three phases) in station 2, the tension in the station 1 is infected
(see "Fig. 7," and "Fig. 8"). For a single phase short circuit, the active power transited through the line decreases,




ISSN: 2278-7461                                                  www.ijeijournal.com                                                          P a g e | 18
A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE

                  1.2                                                                     1.5
                    1
      VDC (pu)




                                                                               VDC (pu)
                  0.8                                                                      1
                  0.6
                  0.4                                                                     0.5
                  0.2
                    0                                                                       0
                     0      0.5        1 1.2         1.8 2        2.5                        0     0.5        1 1.2         1.8 2          2.5
                  1.5                                                                     0.5

                    1                                                                      0

                  0.5
      P1 (pu)




                                                                              P2 (pu)
                                                                                     -0.5

                    0                                                                      -1

                  -0.5                                                               -1.5
                      0     0.5        1 1.2         1.8 2        2.5                    0         0.5        1 1.2         1.8 2          2.5
                   0.1                                                                0.5
                    0
                  -0.1                                                                     0

                                                                                     -0.5
      Q1 (pu)




                                                                              Q2 (pu)
                                                                                           -1

                  -0.5                                                               -1.5
                      0     0.5        1 1.2         1.8 2        2.5                    0         0.5        1 1.2         1.8 2          2.5
                   1.5                                                                1.5
                    1                                                                      1
      Vabc (pu)




                                                                              Vabc (pu)
                                                                                                                                          Va
                                                                 Va
                    0                                            Vb                        0                                              Vb
                                                                 Vc                                                                       Vc

                   -1                                                                      -1
                  -1.5                                                               -1.5
                      0     0.5        1 1.2         1.8 2        2.5                    0         0.5        1 1.2         1.8 2          2.5
                   1.5                                                                  5
                    1
                                                                                          2.5
                                                                 Ia
      Iabc (pu)




                                                                              Iabc (pu)




                    0                                            Ib                        0
                                                                 Ic
                                                                                                                                          Ia
                                                                                     -2.5
                   -1                                                                                                                     Ib
                  -1.5
                      0
                           Fig. 7. Short circuit (Station 1)
                                       1 1.2         1.8 2        2.5                      -5    Fig. 8.short circuit (Station 2)         Ic
                                                                                             0     0.5         1 1.2
                                              t (s)                                                                    t (s) 1.8    2      2.5



          while for the second case (short-three phase circuit) power is almost zero. The reactive power consumed by a
station swung round to its initial value during the short circuit that is either single or three phases, but this oscillation does
not have great influence on the alternative side of Station 1.

                                                       V.             CONCLUSION
          In this paper, we simulated a VSC HVDC configuration at normal stresses and strains of failing to achieve
evaluated the performance of such a configuration. Simulation in Matlab / Simulink has proven that the method used to
control VSC converters is reliable in terms of physical quantities has followed their instructions, and that the use of such a
system (VSC HVDC) in a network AC increases network reliability for VSC HVDC That a connection does not allow the
propagation effects of a short circuit on the AC side of a HVDC terminal to another terminal.

                                                                 REFERENCES
 1.                 Cuiqing, D. VSC-HVDC for Industrial Power Systems. Ph.D. Division of Electric Power Engineering, Department
                    of Energy and Environment, Chalmers University of Technology, Goteborg, Sweden 2007.
 2.                 Zhang, L. Modeling and Control of VSC-HVDC Links Connected to Weak AC Systems. Ph.D, Royal Institute of
                    Technology, School of Electrical Engineering, Electrical Machines and Power Electronics, Stockholm 2010.
 3.                 Temesgen, M.; Molinas, M. Multi-Terminal VSC-HVDC System for Integration of Offshore Wind Farms and
                    Green Electrification of Platforms in the North Sea. Nordic Workshop on Power and Industrial Electronics, June
                    2008.
 4.                 Dash, P.K.; Mallick, R.K. Design of Multivariable Controller for an AC_VSC-HVDC, International journal of
                    electrical and power engineering, Vol 4 (3):1990-7958, 2010.
 5.                 Jovcic, D.; Lamont, L.; Abbott, K. Control System Design for VSC Transmission. Elsevier, 0378-7796,
                    December 2006.
 6.                 Latorre, H.F.; Ghandhari, M.; Soder, L. Active and Reactive Power Control of a VSC HVDC. Elsevier, 0378-
                    7796, march 2008.
 7.                 Khatir, M.; Zidi, S.; Hadjeri, S.; Fellah, M. Dynamic Performance of A Back–to–Back HVDC Station Based on
                    Voltage Source Converters, VOL. 61 (1): 1335-3632, 2010.
 8.                 Toledo, P. Modeling and Control of a Line-Commutated HVDC Transmission System Interacting With a VSC
                    STATCOM, Ph.D, Royal Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical Engineering, Stockholm 2007.




ISSN: 2278-7461                                                www.ijeijournal.com                                                  P a g e | 19

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C0181419International Journal of Engineering Inventions (IJEI)

  • 1. International Journal of Engineering Inventions ISSN: 2278-7461, www.ijeijournal.com Volume 1, Issue 8 (October2012) PP: 14-19 A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE SOURCE CONVERTER BASED HIGH VOLTAGE DIRECT CURRENT Nadir Ghanemi 1, Djamel Labed2, 1 ,2 Electrical Laboratory of Constantine, Constantine University, Algeria Abstract:––In this paper, we presented the modelling of VSC (Voltage Source Converter) of a DC link in the field of Park. A control strategy based on the separation of active and reactive power is proposed. Simulation in Matlab / Simulink system proposed under normal operation and faulty operation allows us to evaluate the performance of a VSC HVDC. Keywords:––VSC, HVDC, decoupled control I. INTRODUCTION The power transmission DC has being historically the first used solution, but the technology of that time did not allow the development of this type of power transmission. The first power transmission system using HVDC (High Voltage Direct Current) was released in 1954 [1], since then research on power transmission DC has started. Nowadays, and following the progress of the field of power electronics, converters based on VSC technology are realized with IGBT (Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor). These showed many advantages [1], [2] as compared to converters used for the traditional HVDC and are realised with thyristors. In this study, we present a model of the VSC HVDC that will allow us to establish a mathematical model, or a so called control strategy. This model for separating control is used to power the controlled converter VSC. A simulation with Matlab / simulink is performed to highlight the performance of a VSC HVDC. II. MODELING OF THE VSC HVDC The configuration of a single polar VSC [1] is given by "Fig. 1". Rated AC voltages can be expressed by the following formula: diabc Vcabc  V xabc  L  rI abc (1) dt Our goal is to establish a mathematical model that will be used for the control law. For this, we choose the study in the area of Park, or we will establish a control system called VSC control by powers decoupled. Fig. 1 VSC HVDC single polar To facilitate the calculation, we used the transformation of Clark. This transformation the following result: abc     dq The transition from normal reference to real reference Clark is given by "(2)":  1 1  1      2 2  a   2 3 3       0  . b  2   (2) 0 3 2   1 1 1 c  2   2 2   Transformation using the Clark "(1)": ISSN: 2278-7461 www.ijeijournal.com P a g e | 14
  • 2. A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE di Vc  Vx  L  rI  (3) dt The relation between the Park reference and the Clark reference is given by: X   X dq .e jwt (4) Where  is the angular velocity of Park reference as compared to the real reference. Using the formula "(3)," and "(4)": d (idq .e jwt ) Vcdqe jwt  V xdqe jwt  L  rI dq e jwt (5) dt On the other hand, we have: d ( I dq .e jwt ) d ( I dq .) d (.e jwt ) L  L.e jwt .  L.I dq . (6) dt dt dt d ( I dq .e jwt ) d ( I dq .) L  L.e jwt .  jwL.I dq .e jwt (7) dt dt If we substitute "(7)," in "(5),", and eliminate the term e jwt : dI dq Vcdq  Vxdq  L  jwLI dq  rI dq (8) dt The equation "(8)," represents the mathematical model of a Single Polar VSC configuration in the Park reference. III. CONTROL OF THE VSC HVDC If we consider the axis ( d ) of reference ( dq ) is in phase with the voltage (A) of the real reference, this means that for every moment Vxd  Vx [3], [4]. Therefore, the equation "(8)," becomes:  dI d Vcd  V xd  L dt  jwLI d  rI d   (9) V  0  L dI q  jwLI  rI  cq  dt q q With: jI d  I q And jI q   I d (10) Applying the Laplace transform on the results "(9)," and "(10)," ( SL  r ) I d  Vcd  V xd  wLI q   SL  r I q  Vcq  wLI d (11)  1. Inner current controllers The principle of inner control is based on current formula "(11)". This type of control allows through a reference currents ( I d ) and ( I q ) of the generated reference voltage ( V d ) and ( V q ) for generating control pulses for VSC converters. The block diagram of the inner control current is given by "Fig. 2". Fig. 2 Inner current controllers ISSN: 2278-7461 www.ijeijournal.com P a g e | 15
  • 3. A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE 2. Outer controllers The power exchanged with the alternative network through the VSC in the Park reference is given by the formula "(12)," [5]: S 3 2   V xd  jV xq . I d  jI q  (12) With Vxq  0 , the equation "(12)," becomes: 3 3 S  V xd .I d  j V xd .I q (13) 2 2 Hence the active and reactive powers are:  3  P  2 V xd .I d   (14) Q   3 V .I   2 xd q On the other hand, the variation of the DC voltage can be expressed as follows [3]: qcap 1 C VDC   icap dt (15) C With ( C ) represent the smoothing capacitor voltage DC side. If we neglect the power losses in converters (rectifier, inverter), and apply the theorem of energy conservation, we can write: 3 V xd I d  V DC icap  V DC I DC  0 (16) 2 From "(15)," and "(16)," we have: dV DC 3V xd  2V I    I d  DC DC  (17)   dt 2CV DC  3V xd  From equation "(14)," controlled VSC in active and reactive powers can be formed separately. For the control voltage and according to the equation "(17)", the DC voltage is affected by the current ( I d ) and ( V xd ). If we consider an AC electrical network low-power SCR  2 (Short Circuit Ratio) the ( V xd ) has a value almost constant, this means that the voltage ( V DC ) is dependant on only the current ( I d ). The control structure is given by "Fig. 3" Fig. 3 Outer controllers Generally, the converters using a technique VSC are controlled [6] [7] by active and reactive powers for the rectifier mode, reactive power and DC voltage for inverter mode. The complete structure of the VSC control is given by "Fig. 4". ISSN: 2278-7461 www.ijeijournal.com P a g e | 16
  • 4. A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE Fig. 4 VSC HVDC controllers The controllers PI (Proportional Integrator) of the control system are calculated using the symmetrical optimum criterion [2], [8], Table (1) gives the different gains of the controllers. Table I. GAINS OF THE CONTROLLERS Outre controllers Inner controllers PI KP KI KP KI P (station1) 0,17 12 7 85 Q (station1) 0,12 12 3 55 V (station2) 1 26 5 45 Q (station2) 0,3 25 3 35 IV. SIMULATION AND RESULTS To test the performance of the VSC HVDC transmission under normal operation (change of control settings), and a default operation (single and three phase short circuit) was selected see the network "Fig. 5". Fig. 5 Testing network 1. Variations in the command instructions In the first simulation, we will test the response of the VSC-HVDC for changes in control settings. Initial settings : Pref  0 pu, Q1 _ ref  0 pu, Q2 _ ref  0 pu et VDC _ ref  1 pu. The scenario change is given in Table II. Table II. VARIATION OF THE SETTINGS time (s) Pref Q1 _ ref Q2 _ ref VDC _ ref 0,5 -0,5 0 0 1 1 0 0,1 -0,1 1 1,3 0 0,1 -0,1 1 1,5 0,5 0,15 -0,15 0,9 1,8 1 0,15 -0,15 0,9 ISSN: 2278-7461 www.ijeijournal.com P a g e | 17
  • 5. A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE Figures "Fig. 5," and "Fig. 6," respectively includes the results of stations 1 and 2. 1.5 1.5 VDC (pu) VDC (pu) 1 1 0.9 0.5 0.5 Vdc2 Vdc2ref 0 0 0 0.5 1 1.31.5 1.8 2 2.5 0 0.5 1 1.31.5 1.8 2 2.5 1 P1 & P1_ref (pu) P2 & P2_ref (pu) 1.5 1 0.5 0.5 0 0 P1 -0.5 -0.5 P1ref -1 -1 0 0.5 1 1.31.5 1.8 2 2.5 0 0.5 1 1.31.5 1.8 2 2.5 0.3 0.2 Q2 & Q2_ref (pu) Q1 & Q1_ref (pu) Q2 0.2 Q2resf 0.1 0 0 -0.1 -0.2 -0.2 Q1 Q1ref -0.4 -0.4 0 0.5 1 1.31.5 1.8 2 2.5 0 0.5 1 1.31.5 1.8 2 2.5 1.5 1 Id & Id_ref (pu) Id2 Id & Id_ref (pu) 1 0.5 Id2ref 0.5 0 0 -0.5 -0.5 Id1 -1 Id1ref -1 -1.5 0 0.5 1 1.31.5 1.8 2 2.5 0 0.5 1 1.31.5 1.8 2 2.5 0.5 1 Iq1 Iq2 Iq & Iq_ref (pu) Iq & Iq_ref (pu) Iq1ref 0.5 Iq2ref 0 0 -0.5 -0.5 -1 -1 0 0.5 1 1.31.5 1.8 2 2.5 0 0.5 1 1.31.5 2 2.5 t (s) t (s) Fig. 5. Change orders (Station 1) Fig. 6. Change orders (Station 2) The simulation supports that the physical quantity (voltage, power ...) follow the instructions of command, the physical quantities are stabilized with a delay time t  0,4 s, which is translated into a good operational stability. Change the setting of active power creates a slight disturbance reactive power e DC voltage in Station 1 and Station 2, but this disturbance does not affect the system stability. 2. Short circuit In this section, we conducted a single-phase earth short circuit at time t  1 s to t  1,2 s in station 2, a short three phase circuit and earth at time t  1,8 s to t  2 s in station 2. Control settings for this simulation are: Pref  1 pu, Q1 _ ref  0,1 pu Q2 _ ref  1 pu and VDC _ ref  1 pu. Figures "Fig. 7" and "Fig. 8" illustrates the simulation results. The simulation shows that for a short circuit (single phase or three phases) in station 2, the tension in the station 1 is infected (see "Fig. 7," and "Fig. 8"). For a single phase short circuit, the active power transited through the line decreases, ISSN: 2278-7461 www.ijeijournal.com P a g e | 18
  • 6. A ROBUST PERFORMANCE OF A VOLTAGE 1.2 1.5 1 VDC (pu) VDC (pu) 0.8 1 0.6 0.4 0.5 0.2 0 0 0 0.5 1 1.2 1.8 2 2.5 0 0.5 1 1.2 1.8 2 2.5 1.5 0.5 1 0 0.5 P1 (pu) P2 (pu) -0.5 0 -1 -0.5 -1.5 0 0.5 1 1.2 1.8 2 2.5 0 0.5 1 1.2 1.8 2 2.5 0.1 0.5 0 -0.1 0 -0.5 Q1 (pu) Q2 (pu) -1 -0.5 -1.5 0 0.5 1 1.2 1.8 2 2.5 0 0.5 1 1.2 1.8 2 2.5 1.5 1.5 1 1 Vabc (pu) Vabc (pu) Va Va 0 Vb 0 Vb Vc Vc -1 -1 -1.5 -1.5 0 0.5 1 1.2 1.8 2 2.5 0 0.5 1 1.2 1.8 2 2.5 1.5 5 1 2.5 Ia Iabc (pu) Iabc (pu) 0 Ib 0 Ic Ia -2.5 -1 Ib -1.5 0 Fig. 7. Short circuit (Station 1) 1 1.2 1.8 2 2.5 -5 Fig. 8.short circuit (Station 2) Ic 0 0.5 1 1.2 t (s) t (s) 1.8 2 2.5 while for the second case (short-three phase circuit) power is almost zero. The reactive power consumed by a station swung round to its initial value during the short circuit that is either single or three phases, but this oscillation does not have great influence on the alternative side of Station 1. V. CONCLUSION In this paper, we simulated a VSC HVDC configuration at normal stresses and strains of failing to achieve evaluated the performance of such a configuration. Simulation in Matlab / Simulink has proven that the method used to control VSC converters is reliable in terms of physical quantities has followed their instructions, and that the use of such a system (VSC HVDC) in a network AC increases network reliability for VSC HVDC That a connection does not allow the propagation effects of a short circuit on the AC side of a HVDC terminal to another terminal. REFERENCES 1. Cuiqing, D. VSC-HVDC for Industrial Power Systems. Ph.D. Division of Electric Power Engineering, Department of Energy and Environment, Chalmers University of Technology, Goteborg, Sweden 2007. 2. Zhang, L. Modeling and Control of VSC-HVDC Links Connected to Weak AC Systems. Ph.D, Royal Institute of Technology, School of Electrical Engineering, Electrical Machines and Power Electronics, Stockholm 2010. 3. Temesgen, M.; Molinas, M. Multi-Terminal VSC-HVDC System for Integration of Offshore Wind Farms and Green Electrification of Platforms in the North Sea. Nordic Workshop on Power and Industrial Electronics, June 2008. 4. Dash, P.K.; Mallick, R.K. Design of Multivariable Controller for an AC_VSC-HVDC, International journal of electrical and power engineering, Vol 4 (3):1990-7958, 2010. 5. Jovcic, D.; Lamont, L.; Abbott, K. Control System Design for VSC Transmission. Elsevier, 0378-7796, December 2006. 6. Latorre, H.F.; Ghandhari, M.; Soder, L. Active and Reactive Power Control of a VSC HVDC. Elsevier, 0378- 7796, march 2008. 7. Khatir, M.; Zidi, S.; Hadjeri, S.; Fellah, M. Dynamic Performance of A Back–to–Back HVDC Station Based on Voltage Source Converters, VOL. 61 (1): 1335-3632, 2010. 8. Toledo, P. Modeling and Control of a Line-Commutated HVDC Transmission System Interacting With a VSC STATCOM, Ph.D, Royal Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical Engineering, Stockholm 2007. ISSN: 2278-7461 www.ijeijournal.com P a g e | 19