Simulation and control of wind turbine equipped with two-way induction generator in unbalanced networks

Number of pages: 73 File Format: word File Code: 32248
Year: 2014 University Degree: Master's degree Category: Electronic Engineering
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    Dissertation for receiving a master's degree in the field of electricity-power

    Electric machines trend

    Abstract

    In this thesis, the behavior of the wind power plant is investigated using the detailed model of the induction generator with two-way feeding. Electronic converters of the power plant and its control systems and the behavior of the power plant include electrical and aerodynamic simulation parts. Variations of wind speed and operating conditions are studied and the performance of control systems designed using induction machine control is evaluated. In this research, the maximum power strategy, which is integrated with the active power of the DFIG and is responsible for producing the reference active power, has been implemented and the stator flux vector orientation method is used to control the active and reactive power produced by the DFIG based on the wind turbine. The correctness and performance of the method is confirmed by simulating the sample power system in the MATLAB/Simulink software environment. The results can be well used to investigate the mutual performance of power systems with distributed generation that use renewable energy sources.

    Introduction

    Today, many types of wind turbine systems compete in the market, which can be divided into two main groups. The first group is constant speed wind turbines whose generator is directly connected to the grid. In fact, there is no electrical control for this system. In addition, rapid changes in wind speed are quickly induced on the load (due to power changes). These changes are not pleasant for the wind turbine that is connected to the power system and cause mechanical pressures on the turbine and reduce the life of the turbine and reduce the power quality. In a constant speed wind turbine, there is only one wind speed at which the turbine works at its optimal speed, so the constant speed wind turbine often works outside of its optimal performance and usually the maximum power is not taken from the wind. The variable speed type of wind turbine provides the ability to control the rotor speed, this allows the wind turbine to operate near its optimum point. Most of the wind turbines with power efficiency greater than 1.5 MW are variable speed type. One of the types of variable speed wind turbines is the wind turbines equipped with induction generators from both sides. Today, most of the wind turbines are equipped with induction generators from both sides. In this type, the winding rotor induction generator is connected to the power grid through the stator, and the rotor is connected to the power grid through an ac/dc/ac variable frequency power electronic converter with a rated power of about 25-30% of the rated power of the generator. The power electronic converter consists of a rotor-side converter and a grid-side converter, which are connected back-to-back through a dc coupling capacitor. The main drawback of variable speed wind turbines, especially those equipped with DFIG, is their performance during a short circuit in the grid. A short circuit on the power system, even if it is far from the location of the wind turbine, causes a voltage drop at the connection point of the wind turbine with the power grid. This increases the current in the stator winding. Due to the magnetic coupling between the stator and the rotor, this current is seen in the circuit of the rotor and power electronic converter, because the capacity of the converter is 25-30% of the generator capacity, this current leads to the damage of the converter. In this project, a wind power plant equipped with an induction generator is simulated and controlled from both sides of the power supply, and the effect of wind and grid voltage parameters on the power plant has been investigated. rtl;"> 

     

     

     

     

    1-1- Wind generation mechanism

    The radiation received by the sun by the earth causes the air to heat up. Atmospheric and therefore the air moves upwards.The intensity of this warming in the equator; where the sun shines vertically; more than the air around the poles; where the angle of the sun is steep; will be and the air around the poles is less heated than the air at the equator. The air density decreases with the increase in temperature and therefore the lighter air at the equator moves up and spreads around. This action has caused a drop in pressure in this area and causes cold air to be attracted from the poles to the equator [1].

    Also, when the sun shines during the day, the air on dry lands heats up faster than the air on seas and waters. Warm air over land rises and cooler, heavier air over water takes its place, and this process creates local winds. At night, since air over land cools faster than air over water, the wind direction reverses. Therefore, the wind is created due to the pressure gradient created by the non-uniform radiation of the sun to the surface of the earth[1].

    1-2- The history of wind energy

    1-2-1- The beginning of using wind energy

    The first windmills for grinding Grains and water pumping were used, and the oldest designed model was of the vertical axis type, which was developed in Iran during 500-900 AD. Apparently, the first use of these windmills was to pump water, but the exact way of working is not known. The first documents related to the design of these windmills are related to Iranians. whose blades or so-called sails were made of wood or straw that were connected to a vertical axis with horizontal beams. Grinding grains is the first documented and very simple use of windmills. So that the millstone is connected to the same vertical axis. All the parts of the windmill are usually enclosed inside a building and the entrance of the building has a play space in the direction of the wind so that the wind can be directed inside rtl;"> 

    Using a detailed model of wind power station, including wind turbine, wind turbine governor, wind resources and the DFIG, the performance of wind power station is investigated. It consists of wound rotor induction machine, grid side converter, rotor side converter and associated controllers. The control scheme uses stator flux oriented control for the rotor side converter and grid voltage vector control for the grid side converter. In this research, a maximum power control strategy is incorporated with the DFIG whereby the produced power serves as the dynamic active power reference for the DFIG. Stator flux oriented vector control is applied to decouple the control of active and reactive power generated by the DFIG based WT. MATLAB/Simulink is used for simulation. The main power electronic circuits and controllers are also developed in details and in the same simulation tool. The simulation model is also used to investigate the performance of controllers under different network conditions. The responses of rotor speed, active power output and blade pitch angle are obtained for various conditions of power grid. Capability and modeling accuracy of the proposed method confirmed with simulating a sample power system in MATLAB/Simulink software.

  • Contents & References of Simulation and control of wind turbine equipped with two-way induction generator in unbalanced networks

    List:

    Abstract..

    Introduction..

    Chapter One: Introduction

    1-1- The mechanism of wind generation..

    1-2- The history of wind energy..

    1-2-1- The beginning of using wind energy.

    1-2-2- Windmills in the western world.

    1-3- Wind energy industry..

    1-4- Costs..

    1-5- Wind turbine system (WTS).

    Chapter two: Types of turbines

    2-1- Types of wind turbines..

    2-1-1- Horizontal axis turbines.

    2-1-2 Vertical axis turbines .

    2-2- Rotation of turbines..

    2-2-1- Rotation of wind turbines based on drag force.

    2-2-2- Rotation of wind turbines based on lift force.

    2-3- Main components of horizontal axis wind turbines.

    2-4- Different types of variable speed turbines.

    2-4-1- Synchronous generators..

    2-4-1-1- Synchronous generator with field winding.

    2-4-1-2- Permanent magnet synchronous generator.

    2-4-2- Induction generators..

    2-4-2-1- Induction generator from both sides of feeding (DFIG)

    2-6- Wind power systems equipped with DFIG.

    Chapter three: Modeling and control

    3-1- Double-feed induction generator (DFIG).

    3-1-1- Machine model..

    3-2- Component modeling..

    3-2-1- Wind turbine modeling..

    3-2-1-1- Wind turbine dynamic model.

    3-2-2- Power flow in DFIG..

    3-2-3- Network side converter..

    3-2-3-1- Mathematical modeling..

    3-2-4- Rotor side converter..

    3-3- Induction machine control. .

    3-3-1- The concept of control by vector method (or control by field direction method).

    3-3-2- Classification of types of control methods.

    3-3-2-1- Control method with current-controlled VSI inverter.

    3-3-2-2- Direct control method with voltage-controlled VSI inverter.

    3-3-2-3- Indirect control method with current-controlled VSI inverter.

    3-4- Control strategy for DFIG.

    3-4-1- Used transformations..

    3-4-2- Rotor side converter control (RCS).

    3-4-2-1- Rotor side reference current generation.

    3-4-3- Control of the grid-side converter (GSC).

    3-4-3-1- Generating the reference current on the grid side.

    3-4-3-2- Phase Locked Loop (PLL).

    3-4-3-3- Controller design..

    Chapter four: Simulation..

    4-1- Simulation of a wind turbine equipped with DFIG.

    4-2- Sample power system..

    4-3- Simulation results.

    4-3-1- System analysis in stationary reference device.

    4-3-1-1- System performance in ideal state.

    4-3-1-2- System performance in variable wind speed state.

    4-3-1-3- System performance in variable state. Voltage. 4-3-1-4- System performance in the state of simultaneous changes in voltage and wind speed. 4-3-1-5- System performance in the state of asymmetric voltage changes. 4-3-2- Analysis of the system in the synchronous reference device. 4-3-2-1- System performance in the ideal state. Chapter 5: Conclusions and suggestions.

    5-1- Conclusion..

    5-2- Suggestions..

    Appendixes..

    Appendix..

    Resources..

    Abstract..

     

     

     

    Source:

     

     

    List of Farsi sources

    [13] Analysis of electric machines, Paul C Cross, translated by Seyyed Morteza Saqaiannejad and Hassan Nik Khajoi. Publications of Isfahan University of Technology, December 1376.

    [15] Investigation and design of wind turbine control system in constant speed mode with asynchronous generator, Mohammad Hassan Ghafari Saadat, Hamidreza Lari and Mohammad Khordmand Kisemi, 18th International Electricity Conference, 1382.

    [23] Designing a suitable controller to reduce the phenomenon of synchronous under-resonance in the power system including wind farms, Mehrdad Zakoi, master thesis, 2012.

    List of Latin sources

    [1]www.suna.org.ir

    [2]global wind statistics, global wind energy council(GWEC), 2012.

    [3]Blanco, 2009; EWEA, 2009; Douglas-Westwood, 2010; and

    [3] Blanco, 2009; EWEA, 2009; Douglas-Westwood, 2010; and Make Consulting, 2011c.

    [4]R. Fiestas, et al., "wind power 2008 sectors year book: analysis and data", Spanish wind power association, 2008.

    [5]F. Iov, A. Daniela Hansen, P. S?rensen, F. Blaabjerg, Report "Wind Turbine Blockset in Matlab/Simulink General Overview and Description of the Models", Aalborg University, March 2004.

    [6]S. Soter, R. Wegener, "Development of Induction Machines in Wind Power Technology", IEEE Electric Machines and Drives Conference, Antalya, 2007.

    [7]R. Pena, J. C. Clare, and G. M. Asher, "Doubly fed induction generator using back-to-back PWM converter and its application to variable speed wind energy generation", Proc. Inst. Elect. Eng.-Elect.Power Appl., vol. 143, no. 3, pp. 231-241, May. 1996.

    [8] Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC). Available online:http:/www.gwec.net.

    [9] J. B. Ekanayake, L. Holdsworth, X. WU, N. JENKIS, “DynamicModeling Of Doubly Fed Induction Generator Wind Turbines”, IEEETrans On Power System,Vol.18, No.2, May 2003

    [10]G. Shrestha, H. Polinder, D. J. Bang, J. A. Ferreira, "Review of Energy Conversion system for Large wind Turbines", European WindEnergy Conference (EWEC), 2008.

    [11] A. Mullane, G. Lightbody, R. Yacamini, "Wind Turbine Fault Ridethrough Enhancement", IEEE Trans. On power sys, Vol.20, No.4, November 2005.

    [12] Chee-Mun Ong, ”Dynamic Simulation of Electric Machinery: Using MATLAB/SIMULINK”, Prentice Hall PTR, 1998.

    [14]N. Khemiri, A. Khedher, and M. F. Mimouni, "An Adaptive Nonlinear Backstepping Control of DFIG Driven by Wind Turbine," WSEAS Transactions on Environment and Development, 2012.

    [16]A. Musyafa', A. Harika, I. M. Y. Negara, I. Robandi, "Pitch Angle Control of Variable Low Rated Speed ??Wind Turbine Using Fuzzy Logic Controller", International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 2010.

    [17] D. Srinivasa Rao, T. Ajaykumar, "Grid Connected DFIG With Efficient Rotor Power Flow Control Under Sub & Super Synchronous Modes of Operation", International Electrical Engineering Journal, 2012.

    [18] A. Kushwaha, I. Singh, "Literature review paper on doubly fed induction generator wind turbine technology", International Journal of Enhanced Research in Science Technology & Engineering, 2013.

    [19]A. Carlsson, "The Back-to-back converter control and design", Department of Industrial Electrical Engineering and Automation Lund Institute of Technology, 1998.

    [20]P. S. Mayurapriyan, Jovitha Jerome, M. Ramkumarand K. Rajambal, "Dynamic Modeling and Analysis of Wind Turbine Driven Doubly Fed Induction Generator", International Journal of Recent Trends in Engineering, 2009.

    [21] Md. ARIFUJJAMAN, M.T. IQBAL, John E. QUAICOE, "Vector control of a DFIG based wind turbine", Journal of electrical & electronics engineering, 2009.

    [22]A. Devi R, "Active and Reactive Power Regulation of a Grid Connected Wind Energy Conversion System with Doubly Fed Induction Generator", International Journal of Advanced Research in Electrical, Electronics and Instrumentation Engineering, 2014.

    [24] S.Ghasem Zadeh, S.H.Hosseini, G.B.Gharehpetian, "Unified modeling of wind power station including DFIG for distributed generation studies", Journal of faculty of engineering, 2008.

Simulation and control of wind turbine equipped with two-way induction generator in unbalanced networks