D.G. Bhalke
Research Subjects
Research Interests
D.G. Bhalke has a total of 11 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- R. Senthil Kumar
Asso. Professor, AAA College of Engineering & Technology, Sivakasi, tamil Nadu, India
2 shared publications A.H. Alkkhayat
College of technical engineering, The Islamic university, Najaf, Iraq
1 shared publicationAhmed H.R. Abbas
BhuvaneswariS, CSE, Prince Shri Venkateshwara Padmavathy Engineering College, Chennai - 127
1 shared publication- Ankita Joshi
Department of Management, Uttaranchal Institute of Management, Uttaranchal University, Dehradun-248007, India
1 shared publication - Arti Rana
Department of Computer science & Engineering Uttaranchal Institute of Technology, Uttaranchal University, Dehradun-248007, India
1 shared publication - D. Jansirani
New Prince Shri Bhavani college of Engineering and Technology, Anna University
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 21 June 2024
- Published by EDP Sciences
- Vol. 540, 10019
Robust Control of Power System Frequency Regulation in Islanded Microgrids
This paper reviews the work in the areas of robust control strategies for power system frequency regulation in islanded microgrids. One study delves into the challenges of accurate power sharing and voltage regulation in multi-feeder microgrid systems. It introduces an enhanced resilient control strategy that views the regulation and power balancing as a quadratic optimization problem. This strategy employs an impedance estimator and an optimal controller, focusing on voltage magnitude information transfer at each inverter’s controller. The approach is designed to be computationally efficient, especially for micro-networks with a large number of load feeders. Another area of focus is the development of a generalized central power management system and a decentralized, robust control strategy for autonomous operation of microgrids with multiple distributed energy resource (DER) units. These DER units, categorized into voltage-controlled and power-controlled units, operate based on independent internal oscillators synchronized by a GPS-based timereference signal. The power management system sets power and voltage points for each DER unit’s local controllers. A robust decentralized control system ensures fast tracking, zero steady-state error, and resilience against microgrid uncertainties. The performance of these strategies is validated through various simulation platforms and hardware-in-the-loop studies.
- 21 June 2024
- Published by EDP Sciences
- Vol. 540, 10019
Open AccessRobust Control of Power System Frequency Regulation in Islanded Microgrids
This paper reviews the work in the areas of robust control strategies for power system frequency regulation in islanded microgrids. One study delves into the challenges of accurate power sharing and voltage regulation in multi-feeder microgrid systems. It introduces an enhanced resilient control strategy that views the regulation and power balancing as a quadratic optimization problem. This strategy employs an impedance estimator and an optimal controller, focusing on voltage magnitude information transfer at each inverter’s controller. The approach is designed to be computationally efficient, especially for micro-networks with a large number of load feeders. Another area of focus is the development of a generalized central power management system and a decentralized, robust control strategy for autonomous operation of microgrids with multiple distributed energy resource (DER) units. These DER units, categorized into voltage-controlled and power-controlled units, operate based on independent internal oscillators synchronized by a GPS-based timereference signal. The power management system sets power and voltage points for each DER unit’s local controllers. A robust decentralized control system ensures fast tracking, zero steady-state error, and resilience against microgrid uncertainties. The performance of these strategies is validated through various simulation platforms and hardware-in-the-loop studies.
- Open Access
- 21 June 2024
- Published by EDP Sciences
- Vol. 540, 09003
Dynamic Control Strategies for FACTS Devices in Modern Power Grid
This paper provides a comprehensive review of dynamic control strategies for FACTS (Flexible AC Transmission Systems) devices, aligning with the “Dynamic Control Strategies for FACTS Devices in Modern Power Grids.” It addresses the critical role of FACTS in managing modern power grids, focusing on their ability to enhance power quality, stabilize voltage, and improve energy efficiency. As power systems evolve to incorporate renewable and distributed energy sources, the challenges of ensuring reliable and stable grid operations become increasingly complex. The review discusses how FACTS technology and dynamic control strategies are vital components in addressing these challenges. By regulating voltage profiles and power system stability, FACTS devices contribute to the efficient integration of renewable energy sources, aligning with the overarching theme of the review article. In essence, this review sets the stage for a deeper exploration of the dynamic control strategies that underpin FACTS devices’ contributions to the modern power grid’s reliability and efficiency, emphasizing their relevance and significance in the evolving energy landscape.
- 21 June 2024
- Published by EDP Sciences
- Vol. 540, 09003
Open AccessDynamic Control Strategies for FACTS Devices in Modern Power Grid
This paper provides a comprehensive review of dynamic control strategies for FACTS (Flexible AC Transmission Systems) devices, aligning with the “Dynamic Control Strategies for FACTS Devices in Modern Power Grids.” It addresses the critical role of FACTS in managing modern power grids, focusing on their ability to enhance power quality, stabilize voltage, and improve energy efficiency. As power systems evolve to incorporate renewable and distributed energy sources, the challenges of ensuring reliable and stable grid operations become increasingly complex. The review discusses how FACTS technology and dynamic control strategies are vital components in addressing these challenges. By regulating voltage profiles and power system stability, FACTS devices contribute to the efficient integration of renewable energy sources, aligning with the overarching theme of the review article. In essence, this review sets the stage for a deeper exploration of the dynamic control strategies that underpin FACTS devices’ contributions to the modern power grid’s reliability and efficiency, emphasizing their relevance and significance in the evolving energy landscape.