Assessment of control strategies for fault ride through of SCIG-based wind energy conversion systems

With increasing penetration of wind energy into the power grid, researchers have started focusing more on control and coordination of wind energy conversion systems (WECS) with the other components at system level, especially during fault. It is important to implement a suitable fault ride through c...

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Main Authors: Manaullah, Arvind Kumar Sharma
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2016-01-01
Series:Energy and Policy Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23317000.2015.1120167
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spelling doaj-3944a16234cb4ff0a4e8b54b4cf261862020-11-24T23:54:05ZengTaylor & Francis GroupEnergy and Policy Research2381-56392016-01-0131324110.1080/23317000.2015.11201671120167Assessment of control strategies for fault ride through of SCIG-based wind energy conversion systemsManaullah0Arvind Kumar Sharma1Jamia Millia IslamiaJamia Millia IslamiaWith increasing penetration of wind energy into the power grid, researchers have started focusing more on control and coordination of wind energy conversion systems (WECS) with the other components at system level, especially during fault. It is important to implement a suitable fault ride through control strategy to avoid tripping of the generators when the power system is subjected to voltage dips normally below 90% of nominal voltage. The dips below 90% may lead to a significant loss of generation and frequency collapse, followed by a blackout. This article implements and assesses the methodologies to deal with such situations for squirrel cage induction generator-based wind energy conversion systems employing fully rated power electronic converters. Three distinct control techniques—namely, balanced positive sequence control, positive negative sequence control, and dual current control—have been simulated and applied to grid side converter of SCIG-based WECS. The performance of all the three control strategies has been compared and presented in this work. During this study, the system is subjected to the most common unsymmetrical line to ground (LG) fault and most severe symmetrical LLL fault on grid for the purpose of anaysis.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23317000.2015.1120167Balanced positive sequence controlpositive negative sequence controldual current controlfault ride throughsquirrel cage induction generator
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Manaullah
Arvind Kumar Sharma
spellingShingle Manaullah
Arvind Kumar Sharma
Assessment of control strategies for fault ride through of SCIG-based wind energy conversion systems
Energy and Policy Research
Balanced positive sequence control
positive negative sequence control
dual current control
fault ride through
squirrel cage induction generator
author_facet Manaullah
Arvind Kumar Sharma
author_sort Manaullah
title Assessment of control strategies for fault ride through of SCIG-based wind energy conversion systems
title_short Assessment of control strategies for fault ride through of SCIG-based wind energy conversion systems
title_full Assessment of control strategies for fault ride through of SCIG-based wind energy conversion systems
title_fullStr Assessment of control strategies for fault ride through of SCIG-based wind energy conversion systems
title_full_unstemmed Assessment of control strategies for fault ride through of SCIG-based wind energy conversion systems
title_sort assessment of control strategies for fault ride through of scig-based wind energy conversion systems
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Energy and Policy Research
issn 2381-5639
publishDate 2016-01-01
description With increasing penetration of wind energy into the power grid, researchers have started focusing more on control and coordination of wind energy conversion systems (WECS) with the other components at system level, especially during fault. It is important to implement a suitable fault ride through control strategy to avoid tripping of the generators when the power system is subjected to voltage dips normally below 90% of nominal voltage. The dips below 90% may lead to a significant loss of generation and frequency collapse, followed by a blackout. This article implements and assesses the methodologies to deal with such situations for squirrel cage induction generator-based wind energy conversion systems employing fully rated power electronic converters. Three distinct control techniques—namely, balanced positive sequence control, positive negative sequence control, and dual current control—have been simulated and applied to grid side converter of SCIG-based WECS. The performance of all the three control strategies has been compared and presented in this work. During this study, the system is subjected to the most common unsymmetrical line to ground (LG) fault and most severe symmetrical LLL fault on grid for the purpose of anaysis.
topic Balanced positive sequence control
positive negative sequence control
dual current control
fault ride through
squirrel cage induction generator
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23317000.2015.1120167
work_keys_str_mv AT manaullah assessmentofcontrolstrategiesforfaultridethroughofscigbasedwindenergyconversionsystems
AT arvindkumarsharma assessmentofcontrolstrategiesforfaultridethroughofscigbasedwindenergyconversionsystems
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