Multi Operated Virtual Power Plant in Smart Grid
Volume 5, Issue 6, Page No 256–260, 2020
Adv. Sci. Technol. Eng. Syst. J. 5(6), 256–260 (2020);
DOI: 10.25046/aj050630
Keywords: Virtual power plant, Smart grid, AC voltage controller, GTO thyristor, Reactive power, IoT
In order to balance the power in intelligent distribution networks (Smart Grid or Microgrid), it is proposed to organize a «multi operated virtual power plant». The resources of active and reactive power for which can be obtained using an AC voltage controller with a phase-angle control for regulation of operating modes of the ohmic load of consumers, for example, distributed systems of electric space heating or electric water heating, etc. A method is proposed and the results of the analysis of the phase-angle control modes by gate turn off (GTO) thyristors of the AC voltage regulator, which provides the generation of virtual reactive power by consumers of active power, are presented. The process equipment of such a virtual power plant is fully suitable both for the dynamic production of a virtual resource of active power to balance, for example, the power of dynamic distributed renewable energy sources (virtual power plant (VPP) mode), and to regulate reactive power to ensure adequate voltage levels and increase stock stability of operation of electric load units (virtual reactive power plant (VRPP) mode). References 24, figures 8.
1. Introduction
This article is an extension and continuation of the work presented in the materials of the IEEE conference [1], which shows the possibility of power electronics to obtain a resource of reactive power from consumers-regulators with an active nature of consumption. Improving the efficiency of power supply, development in the direction of intellectualization according to the concept of Smart Grid is based on modern advances in power electronics [2-4].
In addition to balancing active power with frequency stabilization, an important operational task in Smart Grid systems is to ensure proper voltage levels in power grid units, increase the stability margin of power generation and consumption systems, and optimize operating costs in the transportation and distribution of electricity.
The basis for solving these problems is to ensure the balance of reactive power in the system, the availability of appropriate resources and the ability to quickly involve them at different levels of transmission, conversion and distribution of electricity [5, 6]. In the Smart Grid concept, the problem of reactive power compensation is highlighted as key. Different methods of reactive power compensation are considered in [7, 8].
The universal and most efficient centralized source of reactive power at present is the Static Compensator (Statcom) device [9], which is primarily intended for flexible power transmission systems or powerful industrial power supply systems.
Problems of using Statcom in low-voltage networks and their interaction with distributed energy sources are considered in articles [10,11], where special attention is paid to the use of photovoltaic inverters as reactive power sources.
In [12-14], the use of static compensator D-STATCOM for unbalanced radial power distribution systems is investigated in order to ensure voltage stability within acceptable limits. This review of known works addresses issues related to the optimal choice of power, control methods, installation location, etc. of reactive power sources as physical objects installed by the power supplier. However, currently in the Smart Grid an important role is given to virtual energy sources
In the classical sense, a VPP is a distributed power plant that combines the resources of active power generation from distributed energy resources (DER) as a reserve at the disposal of transmission and distribution operators [15]. VPPs in Microgrid are able to increase resource efficiency and maintain the necessary balance of generation and consumption in the power system. Distributed renewables and drives in VPPs are not virtual but real resources. In fact, virtual (feigned) generation of electricity will be equivalent to refusing or limiting its consumption. For example, by integrating water heating or electric heating systems into a grid and remotely controlling them with electricity consumption, you can align the active power consumption schedule at a particular distribution network node without significant consequences for household or industrial consumers themselves.
Another possibility is the participation of customers in virtual power plants to provide reactive energy. [16-20] discusses the provision of reactive power services from DER using a market mechanism and a plan to convert Microgrid into VPP, which is beneficial for consumers, prosumers and utility operators.
Involving distributed sources to solve the problem of reactive power balancing, by analogy with a virtual power plant, can be combined into virtual reactive power sources. In [21, 22] the problem of reactive power is not allocated separately but included in the list of tasks for the organization of VPP. [23] presents the concept of a dynamic VRPP as an ancillary service to reasonably combine decentralized power distribution sources into a coordinated pool to provide reactive power for the needs of power transmission system operators. Common in the known concepts is the involvement in the VRPP real distributed sources of reactive power.
2. Purpose and task of the research
The aim of the work is to study the problem of balancing active and reactive power in distribution networks with the involvement of consumers’ resources in the form of integrated virtual power plant (VPP-VRPP), where reactive power resource is obtained by regulating the receivers used for VPP. This is especially true for facility power systems that are not encouraged to install their own sources to compensate for reactive power.
The ranges of complex regulation by means of power electronics of consumers with active character of loading for reception of a virtual resource of active and reactive power by regulation according to needs of operators of power supply systems are substantiated in the work.
3. Finding a solution to the problem
Figure 1 shows the equivalent circuit diagram of one phase VPP-VRPP, which shows the AC voltage regulator, which includes a source of sinusoidal voltage with internal inductance, a block of power dual-operation (GTO) thyristors VS1 and VS2, a limiting diode suppression diode) VD, as well as resistive resistance R of water heater or electric heating.

Figure 1: Equivalent power supply circuit of the heater
To protect against the effects of rigid switching of thyristors inductive overvoltage emissions in the interval between the closing of the thyristors, a two-way TVS diode VD is designed.
To obtain the energy characteristics in the steady state VPP-VRPP, we assume that the thyristors VS1, VS2 are ideal switches, not taking into account the diode VD, inductance , and voltage of the power supply system is sinusoidal as shown in (1)
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where is power supply voltage amplitude; is the initial phase of the supply voltage; is angular velocity.
To obtain the power in the circuit of the resistor, controlled by key semiconductor elements, we have to analyze two characteristic modes.
3.1. Mode of consumption of virtual reactive power from the power supply network.
This mode is characteristic for traditional single-operation (semi-controlled) thyristors or SCR (Semiconductor Controlled Rectifier). For its realization thyristors VS1 and VS2 is being opened by the controlling impulse, with a delay of an angle relative to the natural angle of their entry into operation , where , and closing them at the natural time of closing (Fig. 2).

Figure 2: VRPP current and voltage time diagrams in the mode of reactive power consumption
As a result, we obtained the shift of the main harmonic of the source current towards the delay relative to the voltage of the grid. It is equivalent to the consumption of virtual reactive power by electrical circuit, in which reactive elements are not presented.
It should be noted that the value of the reference times of the thyristor control angles (natural value of the angles of opening and closing of the thyristors) are characteristic of the purely active nature of the circuits with key elements.
To evaluate the energy effect of the above method of regulating the operation of the electric receiver, we decompose the current in the Fourier series. n-harmonic component of the relative current is descripted in expression (2)
![]()
can be obtained as (3)
![]()
where is the current amplitude in the mode of full conductivity of thyristors according to (4)
![]()
and are the coefficients for the decomposing to the Fourier series is written using (5) and (6):

For the 1st harmonic ( ) obtained equations (7) and (8):

Figure 3: VRPP current and voltage time diagrams in the mode of reactive power generating
3.2. Mode of virtual reactive power generation in the power supply network.
This mode is dual to the previous one. For its realization thyristors VS1 and VS2 is being opened in the natural moments of their entry into operation , where , and closing with an advance on the angle relative to the natural angle of closure (Fig. 3). As a result, we obtained the shift of the main harmonic of the source current in the direction of advance relative to the grid voltage, which is equivalent to generation of reactive power by resistance into the power supply system.
The formulas obtained by the authors for the decomposition coefficients in the Fourier series of the resistor current take the form (9) and (10).

For the 1st harmonic ( ) we obtained equations (11) and (12):

4. Generalization of the results of the analysis of control regimes
In both of the above modes of thyristor control with a change in the value of the control angles and there is a simultaneous change in both active and reactive power, the value of which can be calculated by expressions (13) and (14).

where, ̶ respectively the relative value of the active and reactive displacement power (power components at the frequency of the power supply) [24], ̶ the amplitude of the fundamental harmonic of the current, ̶ the initial phase of the fundamental harmonic of the current, and .
Figure 4 shows the results of the calculation of VPP-VRPP control characteristics by reactive power. The maximum generation of reactive power is different signs are reached at the control angles of the boards . In case of regulating the VPP-VRPP by changing the opening angles of thyristors and constant closing angles from the mains consumes excess reactive bias power ( ), and by constant angles of thyristor opening and adjusting the angle change we get the mode of generating reactive bias power to the mains ( ).

Figure 4: VPP-VRPP control characteristics by reactive power
The obtained characteristics are symmetric with respect to the angle , but in the mode of reactive power control the preference should be given to the range of angles of regulation of the boards, because in the range of angles we get a significant harmonic current distortion (Fig. 5)

Figure 5: Coefficient of harmonic current distortion
Calculated by expression (15)

The value of the harmonic distortion coefficients of the current consumed from the mains for the above-recommended range of adjustment of the control angles is . For the mode of full conductivity of thyristors, there is no distortion, and for the modes the harmonic distortion of VPP-VRPP current is %.

Figure 6: VPP-VRPP control characteristic by active power
The change in the reactive power of the VPP-VRPP in the process of regulation is accompanied by a simultaneous change in the active power consumed by the electric receiver (Fig. 6).

Figure 7: Displacement angle for two ways of regulation (modes) VRPP
As you can see from Fig. 4 and fig. 6, in the process of regulation, with increasing value of reactive power, the value of active power decreases, which generally contributes to the tasks to be solved by virtual power plants, the control effect on the active and reactive power of the resistive electrical receiver is different in signs.
We obtained modes in which the generation of reactive power to balance it in the load center is accompanied by a simultaneous decrease in active power consumption, which contributes to both the normalization of the voltage level (VRPP task) and active power balancing (VPP task).

Figure 8: Reactive displacement power factor
In the mode of maximum reactive power , the value of the displacement angle of the main harmonic of the current is (points A and B on the corresponding characteristics of Fig. 7), and the coefficient of reactive displacement power (Fig. 8) .
5. Conclusions
The article considers a comprehensive approach to solving the problems of active and reactive power balances in Microgrid networks, using hidden (virtual) resources, which are organized in the form of a virtual active-reactive power plant (VPP-VRPP). Using distributed resources of consumers and their active role in the operation of Microgrid.
Resources of active and reactive power are received from one source – ohmic receivers of consumption with involvement of means of power electronics as regulating elements.
By feeding the ohmic load from voltage regulators with GTO thyristors, the distribution network operator, if necessary, reduces the consumption of active power and adjusts the value and sign (consumption from grid or grid generation) of reactive power.
The range of change of control angles of thyristors of a voltage regulator is chosen for reasons of reduction of negative influence of nonlinear electric loading on quality of the electric power in Microgrid.
The use of integrated multi-controlled VPP-VRPP can be recommended for damping transients and ensuring the stability of Microgrid operation in modes with frequency and voltage value close to critical, to prevent avalanche-like changes.
Conflict of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
Acknowledgment
The authors thank both the authorities of the Lviv Polytechnic National University especially leadership of the Institute of Power Engineering and Control Systems for their support during the preparation of this paper. The authors also thank the anonymous reviewers, whose comments significantly improved the content of the paper.
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- Aashir Waleed, Umar Siddique Virk, Muhammad Tanveer Riaz, Shaikh Bilal Mehmood, Saeed Ahmad, Muhammad Rameez Javed, Ali Raza, "Effectiveness and Comparison of Digital Substations Over Conventional Substations", Advances in Science, Technology and Engineering Systems Journal, vol. 4, no. 4, pp. 431–439, 2019. doi: 10.25046/aj040452
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- Dmitry Ivanovich Panfilov, Ahmed Elsayed ELGebaly, Michael Georgievich Astashev, Alexander Nikolaevich Rozhkov, "Performance Analysis of Thyristors Switched Capacitors used for Reactive Power Compensation of Induction Motor", Advances in Science, Technology and Engineering Systems Journal, vol. 4, no. 4, pp. 58–64, 2019. doi: 10.25046/aj040408
- Tlija Amira, Istrate Dan, Badii Atta, Gattoufi Said, Bennani Az-eddine, Wegrzyn-Wolska Katarzyna, "Stress Level Classification Using Heart Rate Variability", Advances in Science, Technology and Engineering Systems Journal, vol. 4, no. 3, pp. 38–46, 2019. doi: 10.25046/aj040306
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- Imtiaz Parvez, Arif I. Sarwat, "A Spectrum Sharing based Metering Infrastructure for Smart Grid Utilizing LTE and WiFi", Advances in Science, Technology and Engineering Systems Journal, vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 70–77, 2019. doi: 10.25046/aj040209
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- Kun Zhang, Liu Liu, Cheng Tao, Ke Zhang, Ze Yuan, Jianhua Zhang, "Wireless Channel Measurement and Modeling in Industrial Environments", Advances in Science, Technology and Engineering Systems Journal, vol. 3, no. 4, pp. 254–259, 2018. doi: 10.25046/aj030425
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- André Richter, Ines Hauer, Martin Wolter, "Algorithms for Technical Integration of Virtual Power Plants into German System Operation", Advances in Science, Technology and Engineering Systems Journal, vol. 3, no. 1, pp. 135–147, 2018. doi: 10.25046/aj030117
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- Stefania Nanni, Elisa Benetti, Gianluca Mazzini, "Indoor monitoring in Public Buildings: workplace wellbeing and energy consumptions. An example of IoT for smart cities application", Advances in Science, Technology and Engineering Systems Journal, vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 884–890, 2017. doi: 10.25046/aj0203110
- Muftah Fraifer, Mikael Fernström, "Designing a Smart Car Parking System (PoC) Prototype Utilizing CCTV Nodes: A vision of an IoT parking system via UCD process", Advances in Science, Technology and Engineering Systems Journal, vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 755–764, 2017. doi: 10.25046/aj020396
- Hamilton da Gama Schroder Filho, José Pissolato Filho, Vinicius Luciano Moreli, "The Search for a Convergent Option to Deploy Smart Grids on IoT Scenario", Advances in Science, Technology and Engineering Systems Journal, vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 569–577, 2017. doi: 10.25046/aj020373
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