Rotor Speed in per unit (%) vs time (s)

As we can see, due to the reference speed increases from 1 to 1.05 at t=50 sec, the rotor speed also changes with the reference speed. Mechanical Power in per unit (%) vs time (s)

Variation in

with damping (deg) vs time(s)

Now consider if the generator stops work for a while ( turbine? 1

), what will happen to the gas

As we can see, we add two switch blocks into the generator system. Here is the description for switch block.

Also, it is convenient to explain how the switch block works using a sample example.

As we can see, for the input 2,the step block, when , the step outputs initial value 0 which is less than switch condition value 5, the switch block outputs -10, the value in input 3. Similar, if t is equal or larger than 5, the switch block outputs 10, the value in input 1.

Set the generator stops work from 100 seconds to 100.1seconds Rotor Speed in per unit (%) vs time (s)

Mechanical Power in per unit (%) vs time (s)

Variation in

with damping (deg) vs time(s)

As we can see, the system is still stable at last. Now we increase the non-working time of the mechanical power to 0.3 second. Rotor Speed in per unit (%) vs time (s)

Mechanical Power in per unit (%) vs time (s)

Variation in

with damping (deg) vs time(s)

As we can see, when the non-working time of the mechanical power is increased to 0.3 second, the system becomes unstable. 6