Admittance-based analysis of wind farm-integrated power systems is inaccurate across varying operating points (OPs) resulting from wind speed fluctuations and shifting grid conditions. Existing methods can be classified as model-driven, which require detailed system modeling and struggle with parameter extraction, and as data-driven, which often lack physical interpretability, suffer from high dimensionality, and provide insufficient coverage of training frequency points. This study introduces an AM reconstruction framework that integrates equivalent circuits with a support vector machine (SVM). The approach first applies vector fitting and an equivalent-circuit transformation to decompose the admittance response into first- and second-order subcircuits, thereby representing the frequency-domain characteristics with low-dimensional, more physically interpretable parameters. Subsequently, an SVM establishes a nonlinear mapping between OPs and equivalent-circuit parameters, enabling the reconstruction of continuous admittance transfer functions for new OPs. This framework transforms the modeling of high-dimensional frequency-domain data into a low-dimensional physical parameter prediction problem, thereby avoiding error accumulation from interpolation over discrete frequency points. The proposed method is validated using a direct-drive permanent magnet synchronous generator (PMSG) wind turbine model connected to the IEEE 14-bus test system. Frequency-domain simulations and error analyses under previously unseen OPs confirm the method’s high prediction accuracy and strong generalization capability.
Wang et al. (Wed,) studied this question.