With the large-scale integration of offshore wind farms (OWFs), harmonic issues caused by the interaction between high-frequency switching of converters and complex network impedances pose severe challenges to power quality. Traditional harmonic monitoring heavily relies on post-event fixed-threshold alarm mechanisms, which struggle to achieve early warning during the low-distortion sub-health operation stage and lack the capability for multi-dimensional tracing of harmonic degradation sources. To address these limitations, this paper proposes a deep warning network for grid harmonics combining multi-step regression and multi-dimensional tracing within a unified multi-task learning (MTL) architecture. First, a deep shared feature encoder, integrating a bi-directional long short-term memory (Bi-LSTM) network with a multi-head self-attention (MHSA) mechanism, is utilized to extract high-order temporal coupling features between meteorological evolution and multi-node electrical states. Subsequently, the main task branch executes a k-step-ahead multivariate time-series regression to accurately predict the evolution trend of total harmonic distortion (THD) at both the point of common coupling (PCC) and the turbine terminal. Simultaneously, the auxiliary task branch performs multi-label micro-state classification based on relative degradation thresholds, achieving fine-grained multi-dimensional tracing covering spatial nodes, electrical attributes, and their joint micro-states. Experimental results on real-world OWF operational data demonstrate that through the joint optimization of regression and tracing tasks, the proposed MultiDimKStepMTL model significantly improves time-series prediction accuracy, achieving a 10.3% relative improvement over single-task baselines, while substantially reducing computational overhead. This research successfully advances grid harmonic monitoring from passive response to proactive micro-state early warning, providing a solid, highly interpretable data-driven foundation for active filter control of offshore wind clusters.
Zhou et al. (2026) studied this question.
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