SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Eike Fokken

Publications and source records attributed to Eike Fokken.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

On the relation of powerflow and Telegrapher's equations: continuous and numerical Lyapunov stability

In this contribution we analyze the exponential stability of power networks modeled with the Telegrapher's equations as a system of balance laws on the edges. We show the equivalence of periodic solutions of these Telegrapher's equations and solutions to the well-established powerflow equations. In addition we provide a second-order accurate numerical scheme to integrate the powerflow equations and show (up to the boundary conditions) Lyapunov stability of the scheme.

math.NA

Modeling and simulation of sector-coupled networks: A gas-power benchmark

In this contribution, we aim at presenting a gas-to-power benchmark problem that can be used for the simulation of electricity and gas networks in a time-dependent environment. Based on realistic data from the IEEE database and the GasLib suite, we describe the full set up of the underlying equations and motivate the choice of parameters. The simulation results demonstrate the applicability of the proposed approach and also allow for a clear visualization of gas-power conversion.

eess.SY

Optimal control of compressor stations in a coupled gas-to-power network

We introduce a tool for simulation and optimization of gas pipeline networks coupled to power grids by gas-to-power plants. The model under consideration consists of the isentropic Euler equations to describe the gas flow coupled to the AC powerflow equations. A compressor station is installed to control the gas pressure such that certain bounds are satisfied. A numerical case study is presented that showcases effects of fast changes in power demand on gas pipelines and necessary operator actions.

math.OC

Modeling and simulation of gas networks coupled to power grids

In this paper, a mathematical framework for the coupling of gas networks to electric grids is presented to describe in particular the transition from gas to power. The dynamics of the gas flow are given by the isentropic Euler equations, while the power flow equations are used to model the power grid. We derive pressure laws for the gas flow that allow for the well-posedness of the coupling and a rigorous treatment of solutions. For simulation purposes, we apply appropriate numerical methods and show in a experimental study how gas-to-power might influence the dynamics of the gas and power network, respectively.

math.NA