Transcript Slide 1
Voltage grid support of DFIG wind turbines during grid faults Gabriele Michalke University of Technology Darmstadt, Germany Anca D. Hansen Risø National Laboratory, Denmark EWEC Milan 7-10 May 2007 Outline • Background • DFIG wind turbine – modelling, control issues in case of grid faults: • Drive train and pitch control system • DFIG system control and protection • DFIG wind turbine – voltage grid support control • Power transmission system test model • Case study - simulation results • Conclusions 2 Background • Projects: • Ph.D project ”Variable Speed Wind Turbines - Modelling, Control and Impact on • Power Systems” funded by ”Stiftung Energieforschung Baden-Württemberg” ”Simulation platform to model, optimise and design wind turbines” – funded by Danish Energy Agency • Participants: • Darmstadt Technical University • Risø National Laboratory • Aalborg Technical University • Overall goal: • Wind farms interaction with the power system during grid faults • Advanced control design of wind farms according to the new grid codes • Focus in this presentation: • Voltage grid support of DFIG wind turbines during grid faults 3 DFIG wind turbine – modelling, control issues in case of grid faults: DFIG system – control and protection k DFIG c Aerodynamics Drive train with gearbox RSC GSC ~ = = ~ ~ ~ ~ Pitch angle control Crowbar Power converter control Pref Wind turbine Fault detection Qref Control mode : • normal operation • fault operation 4 Drive train and pitch control system • 2 mass mechanical model Jrot Free – free frequency: f osc n gear Jgen k 1 2 k J eq Equivalent inertia: Trot Tgen c J eq 2 J rot n gear J gen 2 J rot n gear J gen • Pitch control system Pitch angle controls the speed + ref PI + - - 1 Tservo d dt Prevent over-speed both in: - normal operations - grid faults operations 1 s ref KPI Gain schedulling Rate of change limitation important during grid faults 5 DFIG system control (normal operation) Power converter control • RSC controls Pgrid and Qgrid independently! • GSC controls UDC and QGSC=0 ! Power converter RSC AC GSC DC DC I qRSC AC Reference signals: • Active power for RSC is defined by MPT: I qGSC I dRSC PI PIPrefgrid I dGSC PI PI Maximum power tracking point RSC I qref RSC I dref GSC I qref GSC I dref MPT Fast control (current) P grid Q GSC PI PI PI PI Q grid Prefgrid Slow control (power) Qrefgrid GSC Qref U dc U refDC Prefgrid P • Reactive power for RSC - certain value or zero • GSC is reactive neutral • DC voltage is set to constant value 6 DFIG system control and protection during grid faults New grid codes require: • Fault ride-through capability: wind turbine has to remain connected to the grid during grid faults Power converter is very sensitive to grid faults !!! • Protection system monitors DFIG signals • Crowbar protection: external rotor impedance Electromagnetic torque [p.u.] 3 R1crowbar R2crowbar R3crowbar 2 1 -1 -2 -3 -1 Severe grid faults triggers crowbar: • RSC disabled • DFIG behaves as SCIG • GSC can be used as a STATCOM -0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 Speed [p.u.] 0 Reactive power [Mvar] • Increased crowbar: improved dynamic stability of the generator reduces reactive power demand Damping controller 0 . . . . -5 -10 -15 -20 R1crowbar R2crowbar R3crowbar -25 -1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 Speed [p.u.] 2 2.5 3 7 During grid faults: • Unbalance between the torques, which act at the ends of the drive train • Drive train acts like a torsion spring that gets untwisted • Torsional oscillations excited in the drive train D IgSILEN T Fault Ride Through – Damping of Torsional oscillations during grid faults 1.150 Generator speed [pu] 1.125 1.100 1.075 1.050 Damping controller: • designed and tuned to damp torsional oscillations • provides active power reference for RSC control Optimal speed ref PI + 0.00 2.50 5.00 7.50 [s] 10.00 7.50 [s] 10.00 3.0E+4 Mechanical torque [Nm] 2.0E+4 1.0E+4 Damping controller Wind speed 1.025 Prefgrid 0.0E+0 -1.0E+4 0.00 2.50 Without damping controller [sec] 5.00 With damping controller 8 DFIG wind turbine – voltage grid support control DFIG control structure – normal operation Prefgrid GSC Qref Qrefgrid Damping Controller RSC GSC co-ordination Voltage Reactive Power Controller Boosting Third stage (voltage grid support) RSC voltage controller Uacgrid,ref + Qrefgrid - U acgrid PI • During grid faults DFIG controllability is enhanced by a proper co-ordination of three controllers: Damping controller RSC voltage controller GSC reactive power boosting • Damping controller damps actively the torsional oscillations of the drive train system during grid faults • RSC voltage controller controls grid voltage as long as the protection device is not triggered • GSC reactive power boosting controls grid voltage when RSC is blocked by the protection device 9 Power transmission system test model Power transmission system model: • delivered by the Danish Transmission SG SG 400 kV 400 kV 135 kV Line 2 Line 1 135 kV L 135 kV L 135 kV Offshore line SG Simulated fault event Offshore line L Line 4 Line 3 SG System Operator Energinet.dk • contains: busbars 0.7kV to 400kV 4 conventional power plants consumption centres lumped on-land local wind turbine 165 MW offshore active stall wind farm: Extended for the case study with: Local wind turbines WFT one machine modelling approach equipped with active power reduction control for fault ride-through WFT • 160 MW offshore DFIG wind farm: connected to 135kV busbar modelled by one machine approach equipped with fault ride-through and voltage grid support controller Damping controller RSC voltage controller GSC reactive power boosting controller Active stall wind farm DFIG wind farm New added wind farm for the case study 10 Case study - simulation results Simulated grid fault: • 3-phase short circuit grid fault on Line 4 • Grid fault lasts for 100ms and gets cleared by permanent isolation • DFIG wind farm operates at its rated capacity at the fault instant • On-land local wind turbines are disconneted during grid faults, as they are not equipped with any fault ride-through control Simulated fault event 2 sets of simulations: • First set of simulations: • DFIG voltage grid support capability Second set of simulations: illustrates DFIG voltage grid support influence on the performance of a nearby active stall wind farm 11 DIgSILENT Voltage WFT [pu] DFIG voltage grid support capability 1.500 First set of simulations: • Focus on the DFIG wind farm performance and its interaction with the power system • It is assumed the worst case for the voltage stability: 1.200 0.90 0.60 0.30 2 1 stall wind 165MW offshore active farm is not equipped with power reduction control -0.000 0.00 1.25 2.50 110.0 70.00 [s] 5.00 3.75 [s] 5.00 3.75 [s] 5.00 D IgSILEN T Voltage WFT [pu] 1.500 150.0 1.200 0.90 0.60 2 0.30 2 1 -0.000 -10.00 150.0 Active power WFT [MW] 0.00 30.00 190.0 150.0 50.00 0.00 -50.00 -100.0 1.25 2.50 3.75 [s] 5.00 1 110.0 0.00 21.25 2.50 70.00 30.00 1 -10.00 0.00 100.0 Reactivepower WFT M [ var] Reactive power WFT [Mvar] Active power WFT [MW] 190.0 3.75 1.25 2.50 150.0 3.75 [s] 1 100.0 1 50.00 5.00 2 2 0.00 -50.00 -100.0 0.00 1.25 [sec] 1 - DFIG wind farm without voltage grid support 1.25 0.00 2.50 3.75 [s] 5.00 2 - DFIG wind farm with voltage grid support 2.50 [sec] 1 - DFIG wind farm without voltage grid support 2 - DFIG wind farm with voltage grid support 12 Second set of simulations Focus on: How DFIG voltage grid support control influences the performance of a nearby active stall wind farm during grid faults Four control sceneries are illustrated: DFIG WF without voltage grid support AS WF without power reduction control AS WF with power reduction control DFIG WF with voltage grid support Scenario a Scenario b Scenario d Scenario c 13 DIgSILENT DFIG voltage grid support – effect on a nearby wind farm Active power WFT [MW] 300.00 a b 200.00 100.00 0.00 c d -100.00 0.00 2.50 5.00 7.50 [s] 10.00 5.00 7.50 [s] 10.00 Reactive power WFT [Mvar] 300.00 200.00 d c 100.00 0.00 -100.00 a b -200.00 0.00 2.50 a - DFIG-WF without / AS-WF without b - DFIG-WF with /AS-WF without [sec] c d - DFIG-WF with /AS-WF with - DFIG-WF without / AS-WF with 14 DIgSILENT DFIG voltage grid support – effect on a nearby wind farm Generator speed [pu] 1.100 a 1.070 b 1.040 1.010 c 0.98 d 0.95 0.00 2.50 5.00 7.50 [s] 10.00 5.00 7.50 [s] 10.00 2.00 Mechanical power [pu] a b 1.50 1.00 0.50 c 0.00 d -0.50 -1.00 0.00 2.50 [sec] a - DFIG-WF without /AS-WF without b - DFIG-WF with /AS-WF without c - DFIG-WF with /AS-WF with d - DFIG-WF without /AS-WF with 15 Remarks: • DFIG voltage grid support control has a damping effect on the active stall wind farm, no matter whether this has or has not power reduction control (case (b) and (c)) • Worst case for the active stall wind farm (case a): DFIG wind farm has no voltage grid support control Active stall wind farm has no power reduction control • Best case for the active stall wind farm (case b): • DFIG wind farm is equipped with voltage grid support control • Active stall wind farm has no power reduction control Note that AS-WF is not subjected to torsional oscillations and there is no loss in the active power production DFIG wind farm equipped with voltage grid support control can improve the performance of a nearby active stall wind farm during a grid fault, without any need to implement an additional ride-through control strategy in the active stall wind farm !!! 16 Conclusions • DFIG controllability during grid faults is enhanced by a proper coordination design between three controllers: • Case study: • Damping controller - tuned to damp actively drive train torsional oscillations excited in the drive train system during grid faults RSC voltage controller - controls grid voltage as long as RSC is not blocked by the protection system GSC reactive power boosting controller – contributes with its maximum reactive power capacity in case of severe grid fault Large DFIG wind farm - placed nearby large active stall wind farm Power transmission system generic model – delivered by Danish Transmission System Operator Energinet.dk DFIG wind farm equipped with voltage grid support control participates to reestablish properly the grid voltage during grid fault can help a nearby active stall wind farm to ride-through a grid fault, without any additional fault-ride through control setup inside the nearby active stall wind farm 17