Complex Frequency
arXiv:2105.07769 · doi:10.1109/TPWRS.2021.3107501
Abstract
The paper introduces the concept of complex frequency. The imaginary part of the complex frequency is the variation with respect of a synchronous reference of the local bus frequency as commonly defined in power system studies. The real part is defined based on the variation of the voltage magnitude. The latter term is crucial for the correct interpretation and analysis of the variation of the frequency at each bus of the network. The paper also develops a set of differential equations that describe the link between complex powers and complex frequencies at network buses in transient conditions. No simplifications are assumed except for constant elements of the network admittance matrix. A variety of analytical and numerical examples show the applications and potentials of the proposed concept.
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Revisiting Power Systems Time-domain Simulation Methods and Models
- Cross-Forming Control and Fault Current Limiting for Grid-Forming Inverters
- Quantitative Stability Conditions for Grid-Forming Converters With Complex Droop Control
- Nonlinear Stability of Complex Droop Control in Converter-Based Power Systems
- Saturation-Informed Current-Limiting Control for Grid-Forming Converters
- Complex-Frequency Synchronization of Converter-Based Power Systems
- Using Differential Geometry to Revisit the Paradoxes of the Instantaneous Frequency
- Complex Couplings -- A universal, adaptive and bilinear formulation of power grid dynamics
- Equivalent modelling for the fundamental frequency dynamic variation: State-space, impedance, and power-frequency representations