Real-Time Implementation of a Novel Vector Control Strategy for a Self-Excited Asynchronous Generator Driven by a Wind Turbine

Abstract

This paper proposes a novel idea to governing wind power conversion plants supplying DC loads characterizing an isolated site based on self-excited squirrel-cage induction generators (IG). In this wind power converting application, the induction generator produces an active power from the mechanical power provided by a wind-turbine to variable DC loads through a static converter with an output capacitor under constant voltage levels. For this reason, A specific vector control technique has been developed for controlling the induction machine in an analogous manner with a separated DC machine case. Thus, in order to satisfy the active power demand characterizing a variable DC load at a given rotor mechanical speed, the corresponding control laws are performed in steady-state conditions from a new control variable introduction defined by the ratio of the desired output DC-bus voltage square value and the rotor velocity. Computer simulations validated by experimental results demonstrate that the projected control approach including just one conventional controller ensures excellent tracking performances of the DC-bus voltage to its reference trajectory under simultaneous variations of the load-power demand and the rotor velocity profiles.

Fuzzy Logic Controlled Statcom With a Series Compensated Transmission Line Analysis

“…The fuzzy-PID and fuzzy-PI current controllers and the distribution static synchronous compensator (D-STATCOM) were presented to improve power quality issues [14]. A rotor of the self-excited asynchronous generator (SEAG) was proposed, which is driven by an auxiliary prime mover in wind power conversion applications, and a static converter (SC) connected to an isolated DC load is used to supply active power to the load [15]. Gavrilas M. et al (2021) proposed a static var compensator (SVC) to improve transient voltage stability in power systems by maintaining a certain level of voltage oscillations at the system's buses during the transient regime following a network disturbance [16].…”