SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Armin Teskeredzic

Publications and source records attributed to Armin Teskeredzic.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Vectorized Gaussian Belief Propagation for Near Real-Time Fully-Distributed PMU-Based State Estimation

Electric power systems require accurate, scalable, distributed, and near real-time state estimation (SE) to support reliable monitoring and control under increasingly complex operating conditions. Limited monitoring capabilities can lead to inefficient operation and, in extreme cases, large-scale disturbances such as blackouts. To address these challenges, this paper proposes a vectorized Gaussian belief propagation (GBP) framework for phasor measurement unit-based SE, formulated over factor graphs and specifically designed to support distributed and near real-time monitoring. The proposed framework includes multivariate and fusion-based GBP formulations. The multivariate formulation jointly models related state variables and their measurement relationships, while the fusion-based formulation reduces factor graph complexity by combining multiple measurements associated with the same set of variables, resulting in a structure that more closely reflects the underlying electrical coupling of the power system. The resulting algorithms operate in a fully distributed manner at the bus level and achieve fast convergence and high estimation accuracy, often within a few iterations, as demonstrated by numerical results on systems ranging from 60 to 13659 buses, where the fusion-based formulation achieves single-digit millisecond iteration times on the largest test case.

cs.IT

JuliaGrid: An Open-Source Julia-Based Framework for Power System State Estimation

Modern electric power systems have an increasingly complex structure due to rise in power demand and integration of diverse energy sources. Monitoring these large-scale systems, which relies on efficient state estimation, represents a challenging computational task and requires efficient simulation tools for power system steady-state analyses. Motivated by this observation, we propose JuliaGrid, an open-source framework written in the Julia programming language, designed for high performance execution across multiple platforms. The framework implements observability analysis, weighted least-squares and least-absolute value estimators, bad data analysis, and various algorithms related to phasor measurements. To complete power system analysis, the framework includes power flow and optimal power flow, enabling measurement generation for the state estimation routines. Leveraging computationally efficient algorithms, JuliaGrid solves large-scale systems across all methods, offering competitive performance compared to other open-source tools. It is specifically designed for quasi-steady-state analysis, with automatic detection and reuse of computed data to boost performance. These capabilities are validated on systems with 10000, 20000 and 70000 buses.

cs.SE