LAUSR

Motivated by the fact that the location(s) and structural properties of the pinning node(s) affect the algebraic connectivity of a network with respect to the reference value, and thereby its dynamic performance, this paper studies the application of single and multiple pinning of distributed cooperative secondary control of distributed generators (DGs) in an islanded microgrid operation. It is shown that the selection of a pinning set based on the degree of connectivity and distance of leader DG(s) from the rest of the network improves the transient performance for microgrid voltage and frequency regulation. The efficacy of the distributed control strategy based on the proposed algorithms is illustrated via numerical results simulating typical scenarios for a variety of microgrid configurations.