If you haven’t tried it, certainly try increasing the number of iterations for 
the radial methods.

   Ray

> On Jul 3, 2017, at 3:15 PM, Andrey Vieira <andre...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> 
> for Reconfiguration/Restoration process, ie:
> 
> Occurrence of significant concentration of buses/Loads in a given healthy
>  region (region that will receive some or all of the disconnected Loads)
> Of the feeder (as shown below) via the relocation of disconnected loads 
> (optimization process) due to the insulation of some faulty upstream faults
> Of the off region.
> 
> Exemplifying Illustration:
> 
> I took the 33bw case as an example in three different load flow execution
>  scenarios to exemplify my issue.
> SITUATION A:
> The case 33wb is illustrated below for a specific type of topology.
> For this configuration, there was convergence for the 
> 4 methods (Newton, PQSUM, ISUM and YSUM) evaluated.
> 
> <pastedImage.png>
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Situation B:
> Similarly, the case 33wb is illustrated below for another specific type 
> of topology. For this new configuration, similar to the previous one, 
> there was convergence for the 4 methods (Newton, PQSUM, ISUM
>  and YSUM) evaluated.
> <pastedImage.png>
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Situation C:
> For this new configuration, the 33wb case, shown below, presents a
>  particular type of topology in which it has concentrated much load 
> on the central feeder. The consequence of this was the non-convergence 
> of all 4 methods (Newton, PQSUM, ISUM and YSUM) evaluated.
> <pastedImage.png>
> 
> Note: This analysis was also performed for other feeders (case 84,
>  case 85, case 135 and case70). It seems to me that in the act of network
>  switching (each switching sequence is a possible solution), by 
> concentrating Loads in a given region of the network, the possibility of
>  non-convergence is high, regardless of the method used. I would like to
>  know how to proceed with this problem. For the evolutionary algorithm 
> I use needs to evaluate this configuration, even Knowing that such a 
> solution is not feasible and possibly will be ruled out by the restriction
>  criteria of the optimization that I have adopted. What to do? Increase the
>  number of iterations? How to make convergence of power flow occur even for 
> those absurd configurations?

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