I. Introduction
Wind power has become the most important and practical renewable energy resource. By the end of October 2012, the total installation capacity of wind power in China reaches 52.22GW [1], [2]. Large-scale wind power is often distributed in sparsely populated districts and covers wide areas. It is first generated by wind turbines connected with low-voltage feeders within a wind farm, whose capacities are usually 1–3 MW. Then power from adjacent wind farms is gathered together through transmission lines to an extra high voltage substation, where the wind power is integrated to the main power grid. Such a system of wind farms is vulnerable to faults due to its wide-spreading area and close interconnections. Actually, a real system of a group of wind farms in northern China experienced several large-scale cascading failures every year. Security has become a major issue for large-scale integration of wind power in China.