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Sebastian Martinez-Lizana

Publications and source records attributed to Sebastian Martinez-Lizana.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Permutation-Equivariant Learning for Dynamic Security Assessment of Power System Frequency Response

This paper presents a hybrid model-AI framework for real-time dynamic security assessment of frequency stability in power systems. The proposed method rapidly estimates key frequency parameters under a dynamic set of disturbances, which are continuously updated based on operating conditions and unit commitment. To achieve this, the framework builds on a modal-based formulation of the system frequency response (SFR), which leverages the system's eigenstructure to predict key frequency stability metrics. A Deep Sets-inspired neural network is employed to estimate the complex modal coefficients required by the modal-based SFR approach, formulated as a permutation-equivariant learning problem. This enables fast and accurate prediction of the frequency nadir and its timing across different operating conditions and disturbances. The framework achieves scalability by reusing precomputed modal structures and updating only the disturbance-specific coefficients. It demonstrates strong generalization capabilities without requiring an extensive set of operating scenarios during training or the widespread deployment of phasor measurement units (PMUs). The method is validated on the IEEE 39-bus and 118-bus systems, showing superior accuracy, robustness, and computational efficiency compared to purely data-driven approaches.

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Modal-based prediction of power system frequency response and frequency nadir

This paper introduces a novel approach for predicting system frequency response (SFR) and frequency nadir based on modal analysis. By decomposing the full system dynamic response, the method identifies dominant modes based on their participation in frequency behavior and derives a closed-form expression for the frequency trajectory. Unlike traditional approaches based on the Average System Frequency (ASF) model, this method captures the true system dynamics and avoids oversimplified representations. The dominant modes exhibit low sensitivity to system parameters, enabling robust and accurate estimations across diverse operating conditions. The proposed approach is tested on two benchmark systems as well as the Salvadoran transmission planning network, demonstrating its scalability, precision, and adaptability. This methodology represents a shift from observing a simplified average system frequency response to a more detailed analysis focusing on system dynamics.

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On the search for expanded grid control capabilities: Discrete control on emerging power technologies

This letter proposes discrete changes in the power output of emerging power technologies (EPT) for controlling oscillations and frequency excursions. For the former, a new perspective is proposed that connects oscillations with the transient shift of the system equilibrium point. This is transformative as discrete control can be applied to multi-modal systems for the first time, without any model aggregation. For the latter, new insights are provided in regard to the nature of the discrete actions. Applications to a 2-bus, 9-bus and 39-bus test systems are presented. Through the proposed scheme, EPT can be enabled with controls that recognize their characteristics, while expanding grid dynamic capabilities with the addition of new effective controllers.

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