The doubly fed induction generator is widely used in wind power applications. For stand-alone operation of this machine, the control of the stator flux with fixed voltage and frequency has been proposed. This paper extends the stator flux control of the doubly fed induction machine by droop mechanisms, which vary the setpoint of flux magnitude and frequency depending on active and reactive power. This gives the doubly fed induction generator system unknown grid supporting and grid forming performance. The validation of the proposed control scheme has been conducted on a 10kVA testbed system. The closed-loop behavior of the system has been proven to enable grid-tied and islanded operation with the same control structure. The system response to load changes and islanding events show no disruptive transients in both conditions.
Exact models are a necessary prerequisite for optimal hardware configuration and the design of high-performance controllers. The photovoltaic system is considered a dynamic nonlinear multimodal system, where an optimization method must be used to resolve non-linearity and to identify the parameters describing the models of such systems. This has incited several researchers to work on and to develop several optimization methods. Recently, a number of methods have been proposed, including deterministic approaches, as well as probabilistic and stochastic numerical approaches, that aimed at obtaining a more accurate model for the PV cell and module array. This paper demonstrates the application of a performance optimization method based on discrete symbiotic organism search (DSOS), that mimics the behaviors of an organism in an ecosystem to survive. The high performance of such a method is attributable to the simplicity of the algorithm used; this algorithm is different from other heuristic algorithms, in that the GA needs two tuning parameters, i.e., the cross over and mutation rate, while the harmony search needs three rules to adjust and improvise new harmony, being memory consideration, pitch adjustment, and random choosing. Meanwhile, in the ABC algorithm, three phases are introduced to find the best food source, that is, the employed bee, the onlooker bee, and the scout bee phases, while the DSOS algorithm did not need any tuning parameters, wherein the proposed algorithm was used in both a single diode and double diode model across three test cases in the study. Compared to other previously published works, the level of performance of the algorithm is high in both implementation and accuracy; the DSOS algorithm is more capable of reaching the best set of solutions. The Mann-Whitney-Wilcoxon test to evaluate the discrete solutions of the algorithm for multiple runs with a 5% degree of confidence was evaluated and performed with a good level of accuracy.
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