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Stan, A. High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) Technology. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/20258 (accessed on 25 April 2024).
Stan A. High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) Technology. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/20258. Accessed April 25, 2024.
Stan, Andrei. "High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) Technology" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/20258 (accessed April 25, 2024).
Stan, A. (2022, March 07). High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) Technology. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/20258
Stan, Andrei. "High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) Technology." Encyclopedia. Web. 07 March, 2022.
High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) Technology
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This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/en15031193

Two main high voltage direct current (HVDC) technologies: line-commutated converters (LCC), also known as current-source converters (CSC) using thyristors, and voltage-source converters (VSC)-HVDC, using IGBT transistors, both are suitable for a wide range of applications.

applications of HVDC transmission systems control strategies technology

1. Introduction

The electrical industry is marked by a great “battle” between direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) solutions. With the increase in energy demand, and therefore in energy generation, more and more matters have been registering to the use of AC solutions. For example, there are great difficulties in increasing the voltage level of submarine cables (and therefore their ability to transfer high power).
Also, the existence of high generation capacity hydroelectric projects under development in areas of exploitation remote from consumption has become a problem for the classical application of power transmission by using alternating current (transmission of energy at AC over long distances raises issues in terms of static stability and increases total power losses) [1].
At the current moment, the following are the two main high voltage direct current (HVDC) technologies: line-commutated converters (LCC), also known as current-source converters (CSC) using thyristors, and voltage-source converters (VSC)-HVDC, using IGBT transistors, both are suitable for a wide range of applications [1].
For long-distance and high-capacity transmission links, CSC-HVDC technology has both higher efficiency and a higher power transfer capacity than classical AC solutions.
In the case of power transmission from offshore power plants or from other remote areas with limited space, VSC-HVDC is the preferable technology, bringing great active and reactive power control capabilities.
The modern form of HVDC systems uses technologies developed extensively in the 1930s (mercury-arc valves) in Sweden and Germany. Prior commercial applications included an HVDC system in the Soviet Union in 1951 between Moscow and Kashira and a 100 kV, 20 MW link between the island of Gotland and mainland Sweden in 1954 [1].
Thyristor valves have been used for the first time in HVDC applications since the 1970s. Many of the limitations of mercury-arc technology have been removed. The first LCC-HVDC commissioned was the Eel River Converter Station in Canada, in 1972 [2].
An improved solution to the thyristor valves were the IGBT valves used in voltage source converters. In 1999 ABB commissioned the first commercial VSC-HVDC connection between the islands of Gotland and continental Sweden, consisting of submarine cables with a rated capacity of 50 MW, and a rated voltage of ±80 kV [3][4].
Figure 1 shows the evolution of power electronics, from mercury-arc to IGBT transistors, in parallel with HVDC converter development [5].
Figure 1. HVDC technological evolution.
HVDC technology has a bright future. Several new technologies are rapidly developing (e.g., modular multilevel converters—MMC, cascaded two-level converters—CTL, hybrid VSC-CSC links) in order to meet the increasing requirements of modern power systems.

2. Main Areas of HVDC Applications

HVDC technology has gradually gained worldwide popularity. The use of DC links, to the detriment of AC classical solutions, is justified by several advantages (e.g., active power control, higher transfer capacities, no reactive power, longer transmission possible lengths, and lower active power losses) in some cases being the only feasible technology [6][7].
The main areas of HVDC applications include:
  1. -Long-distance power transmission lines;
  2. -Submarine cable transmission (connections with lengths greater than 50 km usually used for offshore wind power plants power evacuation);
  3. -Interconnection of systems that operate asynchronously;
  4. -Multi-terminal HVDC systems.

3. Types of HVDC Links Topology

For connecting two networks or systems, various types of HVDC links are used. Usually, HVDC topologies are classified into the following main four types.

3.1. Monopolar Links

Monopolar links, Figure 2, are most suitable in the case of power transmission over long distances, especially in the particular case of long submarine cables. An HVDC monopolar link with a ground return conductor represents the most feasible solution in terms of cost reduction. In some cases, there are infrastructure or environmental restrictions preventing the use of a ground return. In these cases, it is necessary to adopt a dedicated metallic return conductor, resulting in increased costs and losses [8][9].
Figure 2. HVDC monopolar links: (a) metallic return conductor, (b) ground return.

3.2. Bipolar Links

A bipolar link is a mix of two independent monopoles. The most important aspect of bipolar normal operation is that, through the return conductor, there is an imbalance current as small as possible. This type of configuration applies in cases where the transfer capacity of a monopolar connection is insufficient, as well as in cases where it is desired to increase power supply security [10][11].
In the event of a fault at the level of one of the poles, or in the case of maintenance work, the other pole can carry up to 50% of the total transfer capacity of the bipolar link. Another advantage of a bipolar connection compared to the alternative solution of using two independent monopolar connections is the lower loss level (the existence of a single return conductor).
  • Bipolar Link with Ground Return Path
This type of connection, Figure 3, is commonly used for bipolar links, with a number of advantages, such as a high degree of flexibility in operation in cases of low transfer capacity available during network contingencies or maintenance work. In the case of a fault on a single pole, the power flow associated with the unaffected pole is taken over by the return ground path, the defective pole being isolated [10][11].
Figure 3. HVDC bipolar links ground return.
  • Bipolar Link with Dedicated Metallic Return Path
If there are permanent or temporary restrictions on the use of electrodes for creating the ground return path, or if the transmission distance is relatively short, a dedicated metallic return conductor, Figure 4, can be used in order to achieve a return path [10][11].
Figure 4. HVDC bipolar links metallic return conductor.

3.3. Back-to-Back Links

“Back-to-Back” (B2B) links, Figure 5, are characterized by the fact that both the inverter and the rectifier are located in the same building. These types of links are mainly used for the interconnection of two AC networks that operate asynchronously or at different frequencies. Also, “back-to-back” links can be used inside a network in order to control the power flow between different areas of it [12][13].
Figure 5. HVDC back-to-back links.

3.4. Homopolar Links

Homopolar links, Figure 6, are similar to bipolar links, but compared to the former, both independent poles have the same polarity (usually negative) and always work using a metal or ground return conductor. Additionally, in the case of homopolar links, the poles work independently in parallel, thus reducing the costs associated with insulation [14].
Figure 6. HVDC homopolar link.

4. Main Components of HVDC Substations and Control Strategies

4.1. Main components of HVDC substations

The AC network is connected to the HVDC converter station by a converter busbar, represented by one or more typical AC busbars, to which the converter is connected [15][16].

In Figure 7, the basic structure of an HVDC substation in the case of CSC-HVDC is presented, and in Figure 8 the basic structure of VSC-HVDC is presented [16][17][18][19][20].

Figure 7. CSC-HVDC main components.

Figure 8. VSC-HVDC main components.

The main components of a HVDC substation are:
  • Converter Valves (IGBT or Thyristor);
  • Conversion power transformers;
  • Measuring instruments AC (voltage/current transformers);
  • AC harmonic filters and AC shunt capacitors.
  • DC-OHL/UGC (usually XLPE cable in case of VSC technology);
  • DC harmonic filters; phase reactor (VSC-HVDC);
  • DC capacitor (VSC-HVDC);
  • Smoothing reactor;
  • Measuring instruments DC (voltage/current transformers);
  • DC switchgear (disconnector switchers/circuit breakers); 

4.2. CSC-HVDC Control Methods and Strategies

One of the main characteristics of HVDC technology is the ability to control the active power flow, both in terms of magnitude and direction. The flow of the active power can be controlled either by changing the DC voltage Ud or the DC current Id associated with the DC link [21][22][23].

Figure 9 shows the operating modes of the LCC converter either as an inverter or rectifier.

Figure 9. CSC-HVDC Converter operating modes.

4.3. VSC-HVDC Control Methods and Strategies

The main control methods used in VSC-HVDC systems are the “power angle” control strategy and “vector current” control strategy [24].

4.3.1 “Power Angle” Control Strategy

“Power angle” control, also called “voltage angle”, is probably the most direct method possible for controlling VSC-HVDC links. 

The basic principle of the “power angle” control method is the following: the active power is controlled by changing the phase angle θ of the voltage associated with the VSC-HVDC connection, while the reactive power is controlled by changing the magnitude of the voltage of the VSC-HVDC connection [24][25][26].

A simplified control scheme usually used for this strategy is presented in Figure 10 [24][25][26].

Figure 10. VSC-HVDC “power angle” control strategy.

In order to produce the tri-phase alternating voltage, the VSC-type device needs the following three control variables: magnitude, the phase angle, and the AC frequency. By using the “power angle” control method, the three variables are given by three different control loops, plus an additional synchronization loop, as follows [24][25][26].

  • RPC (reactive power control)
  • AVC (active voltage control)
  • APC (active power control)
  • PLL (phase-locked loop)

4.3.2 “Vector Current” Control Strategy

The “vector-current” control strategy consists of controlling the current associated with the VSC–HVDC converter station. It was first used in variable speed drives, where the VSC is connected to an AC motor [24][25][26].

In the case of VSC-HVDC-type connections, the “vector-current” control strategy consists of the independent control of the active and reactive power by means of the following cascaded loops: external control loops and the inner current control loop.

Compared to the “power angle”-type control method, which uses as input quantities ΔV, θv, and ωt, by means of which the three-phase reference voltages of the VSC-HVDC converter are generated, the “vector current” control method works in a similar fashion, using as inputs the reference voltages in axis d and q are as follows: vrefd, vrefq, and ωt [24][25][26] (Figure 11).

Figure 11. VSC-HVDC “vector current” control strategy.

5. Key Challenges Arising from the Use of HVDC Systems

The use of HVDC technology creates several issues, which need to be properly addressed:

  1. DC Circuit Breaker
  2. Reliability and Maintenance of HVDC Converter Substations
  1. Multi-Terminal HVDC System Operation

5.1. DC Circuit Breaker Solutions

The main issue regarding the implementation of circuit breakers (CB) in DC circuits is that there is no natural passage of fault current through zero, as in the case of classical AC systems. In DC circuits, the fault current can be brought to zero only by applying a higher counter voltage (Vb) than the operating voltage of the system [27].

A second problem is the need to dissipate a large amount of energy stored in the inductor of the DC line.

In order to solve those issues, a typical DC breaker arrangement is equipped with two additional circuits besides the main circuit breaker, an energy-absorbing circuit, and a commutating circuit [28][29].

The main types of DC circuit breakers are the following:

  • Electromechanical Circuit Breaker;
  • Solid-State Circuit Breakers (SSCB);
  • Hybrid Circuit Breaker.

5.2. Reliability and Maintenance of HVDC Converter Substations

Given the rapid advancement of power electronics, a growing number of HVDC projects have been installed across the world. Their reliability and maintenance strategies have a direct influence on the system’s service security and, as a result, have a significant impact on network operation [30].

Recently, the emphasis has been on monitoring the operation of the converters in order to maintain proper operation. But due to the complexity of power converter structures and their degradation mechanisms, interpreting the information obtained by this technique (monitoring) is difficult, especially for non-experts [31][32].

6. Future Trends and Applications of HVDC Transmission Systems

 The main future trends and applications of HVDC technology are the following:

  • Modular Multilevel Converter (MMC) HVDC [33][34][35] [36];
  • Cascaded Two-Level (CTL) HVDC [37][38][39][40];
  • Classical Hybrid VSC-CSC HVDC Links [41][42][43][44];
  • New VSC- HVDC Bipolar Topologies [45];
  • Flexible LCC Converter [45];
  • Use of VSC-HVDC for Voltage Stabilization and Transient Stabilization [46].

7. Conclusions

The most used applications of HVDC technologies are summarized as the following: long-distance bulk power transmission, submarine cable transmission, asynchronous ties, offshore wind power plant transmission, and multi-terminal HVDC systems;

At the moment, the main types of HVDC topologies used are the monopolar link, bipolar link (both with metallic return conductor or ground return path), back-to-back link, and homopolar link;

The primary components of the HVDC converter stations are presented for both VSC technology (particularly the use of phase reactor and DC capacitors) and CSC technology (particularly the use of DC and AC filters);

The main control strategies and U-I characteristics used for CSC-HVDC control are summarized (CCR, CCI, CIA, and CEA). Also, the main strategies for VSC-HVDC (power angle and vector control strategies) are presented with the associated active and reactive power control loops and the PLL loop (phase-locked loop) implementation;

Furthermore, the following series of key challenges arising from the use of HVDC technologies are discussed: DC circuit breaker solutions (the main types of existing circuit breakers are as follows: electromechanical, solid-state, and hybrid circuit breakers are presented), reliability and maintenance of HVDC converter substation, multi-terminal operation;

The entry also takes a look at the future trends and applications of HVDC technologies such as MMC, CTL converters, hybrid implementation of HVDC links, new types of bipolar topologies, and network stability improvement applications of HVDC technology.

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