Hello. I am working on the voltage stability issues of an actual large-scale wind power connected power system and am trying to simulate the occurences of three-phase short circuit faults at different parts of my extensively modelled grid mainly in places of high wind penetration. The problem is that whenever I am simulating 3-ph faults at some busbar that should bring down the voltage to almost 0.15-0.25 p.u. at it, the system is becoming unstable right at after the voltage drop or at the instant of the clearance of the fault with the RMS simulations throwing up errors like 'System Matrix Inversion Failed' or 'Equation System could not be solved. Check control conditions.' This problem is disappearing at relatively less voltage dips at the concerned buses (at around 0.3-0.4 pu and above). So I wanted to know if this is an issue with how the grid has been modelled in actual such that at severe voltage dips it becomes unstable, or is it because of an underlying issue in my modelling of the grid which I may have overlooked in the process. I have followed quite efficient dynamic modelling procedures of the wind turbines as per IEC standards and the conventional generators as per the usual standards. Any help regarding this would be much appreciated.

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