Abstract:Wind energy has recently become one of the most prominent technologies among electrical energy generation systems. As a result, wind-based renewable energy generation systems are incessantly growing, and wind turbines of different characteristics are being installed in many locations around the world. One drawback associated with different characteristics of the wind turbines is that controllers have to be designed individually for each of them. Additionally, stable performance of the wind turbines needs to be… Show more
“…Figure 8 also includes droop control, inertial energy, and the pitch controller. The pitch controller will act when the active power surpasses the maximum deloaded power, the peak mechanical power or when the wind turbine speed is greater than the higher limit [39]. The control command ∆P supervisor is applied by the network supervisor for other control strategies such as automatic control of generation and energy flow or to limit the energy level to a specified level [20,40].…”
Section: Getting Additional Active Power Of the Wind Generatormentioning
Wind-generated energy is a fast-growing source of renewable energy use across the world. A dual-feed induction machine (DFIM) employed in wind generators provides active and reactive, dynamic and static energy support. In this document, the droop control system will be applied to adjust the amplitude and frequency of the grid following the guidelines established for the utility’s smart network supervisor. The wind generator will work with a maximum deloaded power curve, and depending on the reserved active power to compensate the frequency drift, the limit of the reactive power or the variation of the voltage amplitude will be explained. The aim of this paper is to show that the system presented theoretically works correctly on a real platform. The real-time experiments are presented on a test bench based on a 7.5 kW DFIG from Leroy Somer’s commercial machine that is typically used in industrial applications. A synchronous machine that emulates the wind profiles moves the shaft of the DFIG. The amplitude of the microgrid voltage at load variations is improved by regulating the reactive power of the DFIG and this is experimentally proven. The contribution of the active power with the characteristic of the droop control to the load variation is made by means of simulations. Previously, the simulations have been tested with the real system to ensure that the simulations performed faithfully reflect the real system. This is done using a platform based on a real-time interface with the DS1103 from dSPACE.
“…Figure 8 also includes droop control, inertial energy, and the pitch controller. The pitch controller will act when the active power surpasses the maximum deloaded power, the peak mechanical power or when the wind turbine speed is greater than the higher limit [39]. The control command ∆P supervisor is applied by the network supervisor for other control strategies such as automatic control of generation and energy flow or to limit the energy level to a specified level [20,40].…”
Section: Getting Additional Active Power Of the Wind Generatormentioning
Wind-generated energy is a fast-growing source of renewable energy use across the world. A dual-feed induction machine (DFIM) employed in wind generators provides active and reactive, dynamic and static energy support. In this document, the droop control system will be applied to adjust the amplitude and frequency of the grid following the guidelines established for the utility’s smart network supervisor. The wind generator will work with a maximum deloaded power curve, and depending on the reserved active power to compensate the frequency drift, the limit of the reactive power or the variation of the voltage amplitude will be explained. The aim of this paper is to show that the system presented theoretically works correctly on a real platform. The real-time experiments are presented on a test bench based on a 7.5 kW DFIG from Leroy Somer’s commercial machine that is typically used in industrial applications. A synchronous machine that emulates the wind profiles moves the shaft of the DFIG. The amplitude of the microgrid voltage at load variations is improved by regulating the reactive power of the DFIG and this is experimentally proven. The contribution of the active power with the characteristic of the droop control to the load variation is made by means of simulations. Previously, the simulations have been tested with the real system to ensure that the simulations performed faithfully reflect the real system. This is done using a platform based on a real-time interface with the DS1103 from dSPACE.
“…The entries in top two rows of Table 1 are taken from (23), while the entries in the successive rows are completed using (24).…”
Section: Derivation Of the Denominatormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For this problem, (16) and (18) are identified as Gain cross-over frequency gc = 3.1 rad/sec and phase margin pm = 80 are the given design specifications of the system. For these criteria, (23) and (24) The FOPID controller for the specified design criteria is obtained as…”
Section: Design Of Fopid Controllermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The controller design methodology based on twodegrees-of-freedom criterion for interval processes is also appeared in [19]. The pre-filter guarantees the robust performance and the stability is ensured using Hurwitz theorem [19] through making use of Kharitonov theorem [7,24,26]. Yeroglu and Tan [28] designed FOPID controller by combining the Bode envelopes with design criteria for the interval plants.…”
This contribution deals with the design of a fractional-order proportional-integral-derivative (FOPID) controller through reduce-order modeling for continuous interval systems. First, a higher order interval plant (HOIP) is considered. The reduced-order interval plant (ROIP) for considered HOIP is derived by multipoint Padé approximation integrated with Routh table. Then, FOPID controller is designed for ROIP to satisfy the phase margin and gain cross over frequency. Thus obtained FOPID controller is implemented on HOIP also to validate the performance of designed FOPID on HOIP. A single-input-single-output (SISO) test system is taken up to elaborate the entire process of controller design. The outcomes affirm the validity of the designed FOPID controller. The designed FOPID controller produced stable results retaining the phase margin and gain cross-over frequency when implemented on HOIP. The results further proved that FOPID controller is working efficiently for ROIP and HOIP.
“…One of the significant problems related to wind power generation is that the wind is continuously varying its velocity and direction [13]. Because of this, diverse and advanced technologies have been developed in order to obtain the highest wind power efficiency and to ensure the most profitable wind energy technologies [14][15][16][17]. Some studies, for example, are specialized in methods, techniques, and technologies to guarantee a proper connection between wind power generation and the electrical grid [18,19].…”
Mathematical models and algorithms for maximizing power extraction have become an essential topic in renewable energies in the last years, especially in wind energy conversion systems. This study proposes maximum power point tracking using gain scheduling approximations for an emulated wind system in a direct-drive connection. Power extraction is obtained by controlling the duty cycle of a Multilevel Boost Converter, which directly varies the rotational speed of a permanent magnet synchronous generator directly coupled to a three-phase induction motor that emulates the wind turbine. The system’s complexity is linked to the inherent non-linearities associated with the diverse electrical, mechanical, and power electronic elements. In order to present a synthesized model without losing the system dynamic richness, several physical tests were made to obtain parameters for building several mathematical approaches, resulting in non-linear dynamic equations for the controller gains, which are dependant on wind speed. Thirty real operational wind speeds considering typical variations were used in several tests to demonstrate the mathematical models’ performance. Results among these gain scheduling approaches and a typical controller constant gains mathematical model were compared based on standard deviations, absolute error, and the time for reaching the optimum generator angular speed related to every wind speed.
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