Fault Detection, Identification, and Location in Smart Grid Based on Data-driven Computational Methods
Publication Date
11-2014
Document Type
Article
Organizational Units
Daniel Felix Ritchie School of Engineering and Computer Science, Electrical and Computer Engineering
Keywords
Feature extraction, Clustering algorithms, Hidden Markov models, Signal processing algorithms, Signal to noise ratio, Fault detection
Abstract
A fault detection, identification, and location approach is proposed and studied in this paper. This approach is based on matching pursuit decomposition (MPD) using Gaussian atom dictionary, hidden Markov model (HMM) of real-time frequency and voltage variation features, and fault contour maps generated by machine learning algorithms in smart grid (SG) systems. Specifically, the time-frequency features are extracted by MPD from the frequency and voltage signals, which are sampled by the frequency disturbance recorders in SG. A hybrid clustering algorithm is then developed and used to cluster the frequency and voltage signal features into various symbols. Using the symbols, two detection HMMs are trained for fault detection to distinguish between normal and abnormal SG operation conditions. Also, several identification HMMs are trained under different system fault scenarios, and if a fault occurs, the trained identification HMMs are used to identify different fault types. In the meantime, if the fault is detected by the detection HMMs, a fault contour map will be generated using the feature extracted by the MPD from the voltage signals and topology information of SG. The numerical results demonstrate the feasibility, effectiveness, and accuracy of the proposed approach for the diagnosis of various types of faults with different measurement signal-to-noise ratios in SG systems.
Publication Statement
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Recommended Citation
Huaiguang Jiang, et al. “Fault Detection, Identification, and Location in Smart Grid Based on Data-Driven Computational Methods.” IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid, vol. 5, no. 6, 2014, pp. 2947–2956. doi: 10.1109/tsg.2014.2330624.