Abstract:The growing prevalence of inverter-based resources (IBRs) for renewable energy integration and electrification greatly challenges power system dynamic analysis. To account for both synchronous generators (SGs) and IBRs, this work presents an approach for learning the model of an individual dynamic component. The recurrent neural network (RNN) model is used to match the recursive structure in predicting the key dynamical states of a component from its terminal bus voltage and set-point input. To deal with the fast transients especially due to IBRs, we develop a Stable Integral (SI-)RNN to mimic high-order integral methods that can enhance the stability and accuracy for the dynamic learning task. We demonstrate that the proposed SI-RNN model not only can successfully predict the component's dynamic behaviors, but also offers the possibility of efficiently computing the dynamic sensitivity relative to a set-point change. These capabilities have been numerically validated based on full-order Electromagnetic Transient (EMT) simulations on a small test system with both SGs and IBRs, particularly for predicting the dynamics of grid-forming inverters.
Abstract:Image inpaiting is an important task in image processing and vision. In this paper, we develop a general method for patch-based image inpainting by synthesizing new textures from existing one. A novel framework is introduced to find several optimal candidate patches and generate a new texture patch in the process. We form it as an optimization problem that identifies the potential patches for synthesis from an coarse-to-fine manner. We use the texture descriptor as a clue in searching for matching patches from the known region. To ensure the structure faithful to the original image, a geometric constraint metric is formally defined that is applied directly to the patch synthesis procedure. We extensively conducted our experiments on a wide range of testing images on various scenarios and contents by arbitrarily specifying the target the regions for inference followed by using existing evaluation metrics to verify its texture coherency and structural consistency. Our results demonstrate the high accuracy and desirable output that can be potentially used for numerous applications: object removal, background subtraction, and image retrieval.