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March 6, 2026IET conference proceedings.0 citations

Dynamic behaviour of grid forming inverters when providing static voltage support via Q(V) characteristics

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TGTill GarnRHR. HermanBWBjörn Oliver Winter

Key Points

  • To examine the capability of grid-forming inverters in providing static voltage support in accordance with VDE-AR-N 4105.
  • Investigated the performance of grid-forming inverters under varying Q(V) characteristics.
  • Assessed the dynamic interactions between grid-forming and grid-following inverters.
  • Analyzed the response of inverters to rapid voltage changes and different start-up time constants.
  • Demonstrated that grid-forming inverters can effectively implement Q(V) characteristics in parallel operation.
  • Identified challenges posed by the influence of grid-forming systems on voltage stability.
  • Confirmed that performance varies with different inverter positions in the grid.

Abstract

For effective parallel operation with existing systems, it makes sense for grid-connected systems to fulfil the requirements placed on converters in accordance with VDE-AR-N 4105 as precisely as possible. This also includes static voltage support, which makes it possible to counteract the voltage increase caused by feed-in and to significantly increase the absorption capacity of distribution grids for decentralised energy systems. This motivates the investigations published here in the “Fuchstal-leuchtet” and “Verteilnetz 2030+” projects as to whether grid-forming systems are also capable of implementing the static voltage support methods in accordance with VDE-AR-N 4105. This is a major challenge, particularly due to the fact that grid-forming systems directly influence the voltage. In a previous work, the ability of a grid-forming inverter to realise a Q(V) characteristic curve in a laboratory environment in parallel operation with a grid-following inverter has already been demonstrated. In this work, the dynamic interactions of the two inverters are considered. This includes different start-up time constants of the Q(V) control and varying positions of the inverters in the grid. In addition, the reaction to rapid voltage changes is analysed.

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Cite This Study

Garn et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69aa6ee2531e4c4a9ff5911dhttps://doi.org/10.1049/icp.2025.4351
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Challenges in operating distribution networks with grid-forming inverters2026
  2. 2Grid-forming-benchmarking-project – part I: the need for grid-forming and a joint benchmarking initiative2026
  3. 3Dynamic Performance of Grid-forming Inverter Control Techniques - A Comparative Case Study2024 · 2 citations
  4. 4Differentiation and verification of grid-following and grid-forming converters based on test bench measurements2026
  5. 5Improving the performance of grid‐connected inverters during asymmetrical faults and unbalanced grid voltages2024 · 7 citations