CR 15 STATE ESTIMATION OF POWER SYSTEMS
To check the estimates using the same statistical tests as before, wc
• Compute the corresponding measurement errors using
• Evaluate the sum of squares f according to Eq. (15.44), and
(
15
.64
)
• Apply the chi-square test of Sec. 15.3 to check for the presence of bad
measuremen ts.
To illustrate the procedures for linearizing and iteratively solving the ac power
system equations to obtain estimates of the states, let us consider Examples 15.5
and 15.6, which now follow.
Example 15.5. Two voltmeters, two varmeters, and one wattmeter are installed on
the system of Fig. 9.3 to measure the following ve quantities:
bus voltage magnitude:
z
1
=
1V2!
bus voltage magnitude:
Z
2
=
I
V
I
I
bus reactive-power injection:
z
3
=
Q
1
line P-flow from bus to bus :
Z
4
=
Pl
2
line Q-flow from bus @ to bus :
Z
5
=
Q
2'
as shown in Fig. 15.4 on page 670. Formulate the linearized equations for
calculating the weighted least-squares estimates of the system states.
Solion . In this two-bus example we choose 0, = 0° as the reference angle and
the three unknown state variables as X
I
=
O2, X2
= I
V
2
1, and x3
=
IV
I
I. The rst
two state variables are the same as for the power-ow study of Example 9.3. The
third state variable x
3
=
I
V
I
I
is necessa here (unlike in the power-ow problems)
because the magnitude of the voltage at bus is uncertain and has to be
estimated.
Expressions for the line ows in terms of the state variables are given by
Eqs. (9.36) and (9.37) as follows:
For the reactive power Q
1
injected into the network at bus of Fig. 15.4,