Ricerc@Sapienza

Considering the complexity of controller systems in and also managing a microgrid (MGs), using automation systems can be an effective step in increasing energy efficiency, high reliability, as well as economic and environmental issues. In order to achieve these goals, this paper presents a comprehensive testbed for control and energy management in MG lab project is called LAMBDA MG in Sapienza University of Rome. The MG is composed of several sources (Photovoltaic, Storage, Emergency Generator Set) a smart switchboard and loads (lights, HVAC, plugs).

Currently, despite the use of renewable energy sources (RESs), distribution networks are facing problems, such as complexity and low productivity. Emerging microgrids (MGs) with RESs based on supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) are an effective solution to control, manage, and finally deal with these challenges. The development and success of MGs is highly dependent on the use of power electronic interfaces. The use of these interfaces is directly related to the progress of SCADA systems and communication infrastructures.

Power stability based on energy storage systems to share the load between distributed generations (DG) in island mode is the main issue in the microgrids (MGs). Stability is an important component in energy management and planning of MG. At the first part of this article, definitions and stability issues classification are presented. In this article, power control based on active power method is analyzed. MG system control due to stability improvement in islanding mode (autonomous mode) after fault occurrence at the upstream network are been studying.