1,457 research outputs found

    Invariant Sets in Quasiperiodically Forced Dynamical Systems

    Full text link
    This paper addresses structures of state space in quasiperiodically forced dynamical systems. We develop a theory of ergodic partition of state space in a class of measure-preserving and dissipative flows, which is a natural extension of the existing theory for measure-preserving maps. The ergodic partition result is based on eigenspace at eigenvalue 0 of the associated Koopman operator, which is realized via time-averages of observables, and provides a constructive way to visualize a low-dimensional slice through a high-dimensional invariant set. We apply the result to the systems with a finite number of attractors and show that the time-average of a continuous observable is well-defined and reveals the invariant sets, namely, a finite number of basins of attraction. We provide a characterization of invariant sets in the quasiperiodically forced systems. A theoretical result on uniform boundedness of the invariant sets is presented. The series of theoretical results enables numerical analysis of invariant sets in the quasiperiodically forced systems based on the ergodic partition and time-averages. Using this, we analyze a nonlinear model of complex power grids that represents the short-term swing instability, named the coherent swing instability. We show that our theoretical results can be used to understand stability regions in such complex systems.Comment: 23 pages, 4 figure

    Estimation of Power System Inertia Using Nonlinear Koopman Modes

    Full text link
    We report a new approach to estimating power system inertia directly from time-series data on power system dynamics. The approach is based on the so-called Koopman Mode Decomposition (KMD) of such dynamic data, which is a nonlinear generalization of linear modal decomposition through spectral analysis of the Koopman operator for nonlinear dynamical systems. The KMD-based approach is thus applicable to dynamic data that evolve in nonlinear regime of power system characteristics. Its effectiveness is numerically evaluated with transient stability simulations of the IEEE New England test system.Comment: 10 pages, 4 figures, conferenc

    Structural Analysis and Control of a Model of Two-site Electricity and Heat Supply

    Full text link
    This paper introduces a control problem of regulation of energy flows in a two-site electricity and heat supply system, where two Combined Heat and Power (CHP) plants are interconnected via electricity and heat flows. The control problem is motivated by recent development of fast operation of CHP plants to provide ancillary services of power system on the order of tens of seconds to minutes. Due to the physical constraint that the responses of the heat subsystem are not necessary as fast as those of the electric subsystem, the target controlled state is not represented by any isolated equilibrium point, implying that stability of the system is lost in the long-term sense on the order of hours. In this paper, we first prove in the context of nonlinear control theory that the state-space model of the two-site system is non-minimum phase due to nonexistence of isolated equilibrium points of the associated zero dynamics.Instead, we locate a one-dimensional invariant manifold that represents the target controlled flows completely. Then, by utilizing a virtual output under which the state-space model becomes minimum phase, we synthesize a controller that achieves not only the regulation of energy flows in the short-term regime but also stabilization of an equilibrium point in the long-term regime. Effectiveness of the synthesized controller is established with numerical simulations with a practical set of model parameters

    Applied Koopman Operator Theory for Power Systems Technology

    Get PDF
    Koopman operator is a composition operator defined for a dynamical system described by nonlinear differential or difference equation. Although the original system is nonlinear and evolves on a finite-dimensional state space, the Koopman operator itself is linear but infinite-dimensional (evolves on a function space). This linear operator captures the full information of the dynamics described by the original nonlinear system. In particular, spectral properties of the Koopman operator play a crucial role in analyzing the original system. In the first part of this paper, we review the so-called Koopman operator theory for nonlinear dynamical systems, with emphasis on modal decomposition and computation that are direct to wide applications. Then, in the second part, we present a series of applications of the Koopman operator theory to power systems technology. The applications are established as data-centric methods, namely, how to use massive quantities of data obtained numerically and experimentally, through spectral analysis of the Koopman operator: coherency identification of swings in coupled synchronous generators, precursor diagnostic of instabilities in the coupled swing dynamics, and stability assessment of power systems without any use of mathematical models. Future problems of this research direction are identified in the last concluding part of this paper.Comment: 31 pages, 11 figure

    Magnetization Process and Collective Excitations in the S=1/2 Triangular-Lattice Heisenberg Antiferromagnet Ba3CoSb2O9

    Full text link
    We have performed high-field magnetization and ESR measurements on Ba3_3CoSb2_2O9_9 single crystals, as a representative two-dimensional spin-1/2 Heisenberg antiferromagnet on a uniform triangular lattice, and have determined all the magnetic parameters. For an applied magnetic field HH parallel to the abab-plane, the entire magnetization curve including the plateau at one-third of the saturation magnetization (MsM_\mathrm{s}) is in excellent agreement with the results of theoretical calculations except an anomaly near (3/5)Ms(3/5)M_\mathrm{s}, indicative of an additional field-induced transition. However, for HcH\,{\parallel}\,c, the magnetization curve exhibits a cusp near Ms/3M_\mathrm{s}/3. Paramagnetic resonance signals above the N\'eel temperature indicate the nearly isotropic gg-factor. A detailed analysis of the collective ESR modes observed in the ordered state, combined with the magnetization process, provides evidence of the weak easy-plane anisotropy.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figure
    corecore