RESUMEN
This article presents a robust finite control set predictive scheme for a stand-alone squirrel cage induction generator (SCIG) drive. This technique is considered an alternative to the drive system due to the inclusion of system nonlinearities and fast dynamic response. The control objective in the distributed generation environment is to fix the output voltage to follow the stand-alone requirement. The strategy establishes optimized switching instants for cost function minimization for both source and load converter control and diminished cross-coupling amid active and reactive power during transient scenarios. The scheme is designed to achieve the minimal effect caused by the parameter uncertainties. During source and load changes, this work will also address the maintenance of dc-link voltage, machine, and load variables at the set value, supported by machine and load-end converter control to achieve stand-alone load objectives. In addition, the presented scheme is also tested with random variation of speed to check the efficacy of the control configuration. The drive performance is evaluated by simulation using MATLAB/Simulink environment. Comprehensive real-time findings obtained from a scaled laboratory test bench using dSPACE-1104 are provided to verify the feasibility of the predictive solution.
RESUMEN
The multidimensional purposes of grid-tied hybrid renewable system such as tracking of maximum power, increasing the power conversion efficiency, reducing the harmonic distortions in the injected current and control over power injected into the grid are presented in this paper by developing a laboratory-scale setup. To ensure continuous current operation at the shoot through mode of grid connected inverter, a switched Z-source converter is utilized at the PV side. The PWM rectifier connected with the wind turbine transforms AC power into dc. Individual power converters with conventional PI controllers have been dedicated for each power source, and control strategy uses only one reference voltage so as to increase the maximum power tracking speed from both PV and wind sources. The battery energy management is performed by artificial neural network (ANN) to enhance the stable power flow and increase the lifespan of the storage system. Finally, the voltage at the point of common coupling is fed to ANN-based space vector-modulated three-phase inverter and the converted AC power is injected to the grid. The overall system performance is measured by estimating the quality of injected power. A stable operation of the proposed microgrid system is verified by varying input and load at the grid. A continuous-time simulation model is realized in MATLAB and is validated using experimental prototype. This benchmark system provides various research scopes for the future smart grids.
RESUMEN
Hardware protection and control action are two kinds of low voltage ride-through technical proposals widely used in a permanent magnet synchronous generator (PMSG). This paper proposes an innovative clustering concept for the equivalent modeling of a PMSG-based wind power plant (WPP), in which the impacts of both the chopper protection and the coordinated control of active and reactive powers are taken into account. First, the post-fault DC link voltage is selected as a concentrated expression of unit parameters, incoming wind and electrical distance to a fault point to reflect the transient characteristics of PMSGs. Next, we provide an effective method for calculating the post-fault DC link voltage based on the pre-fault wind energy and the terminal voltage dip. Third, PMSGs are divided into groups by analyzing the calculated DC link voltages without any clustering algorithm. Finally, PMSGs of the same group are equivalent as one rescaled PMSG to realize the transient equivalent modeling of the PMSG-based WPP. Using the DIgSILENT PowerFactory simulation platform, the efficiency and accuracy of the proposed equivalent model are tested against the traditional equivalent WPP and the detailed WPP. The simulation results show the proposed equivalent model can be used to analyze the offline electromechanical transients in power systems.