Resilient Decentralized Control of Inverter-interfaced Distributed Energy Sources in Low-voltage Distribution Grids
Alireza Nouri, Alireza Soroudi, Andrew Keane

TL;DR
This paper presents an adaptive, decentralized voltage management method for inverter-interfaced renewable energy sources in low-voltage grids, improving resilience and operational efficiency amid network changes.
Contribution
It introduces an adaptive Volt-Var Curve approach that updates inverters' reactive support based on system configuration, enhancing resilience in dynamic low-voltage distribution networks.
Findings
Improved voltage regulation under network changes
Enhanced resilience of decentralized control
Effective real-life implementation demonstrated
Abstract
This paper shows that a relation can be found between the voltage at the terminals of an inverter-interfaced Renewable Energy Source RES and its optimal reactive power support. This relationship, known as Volt-Var Curve VVC, enables the decentral operation of RES for Active Voltage Management (AVM). In this paper, the decentralized AVM technique is modified to consider the effects of the realistic operational constraints of RES. The AVM technique capitalizes on the reactive power support capabilities of inverters to achieve the desired objective in unbalanced active Low-Voltage Distribution Systems LVDSs. However, as the results show, this AVM technique fails to satisfy the operator objective when the network structure dynamically changes. By updating the VVCs according to the system configuration and components availability, the objective functions will be significantly improved, and…
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