Control of wind power supply systems

Actual strategies for sustainable energy development have as prior objective the gradual replacement of fossil-fuel-based energy sources by renewable energy ones. Among the clean energy sources, wind energy conversion systems currently carry significant weight in many developed countries. Following...

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Main Author: Tay, Wee Boon.
Other Authors: Wang Youyi
Format: Final Year Project
Language:English
Published: 2010
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Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/40252
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-402522023-07-07T17:25:56Z Control of wind power supply systems Tay, Wee Boon. Wang Youyi School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering::Power electronics Actual strategies for sustainable energy development have as prior objective the gradual replacement of fossil-fuel-based energy sources by renewable energy ones. Among the clean energy sources, wind energy conversion systems currently carry significant weight in many developed countries. Following continual efforts of the international research community, a mature wind energy conversion technology is now available to sustain the rapid dynamics of concerned investment programs. The main problem regarding wind power systems is the major discrepancy between the irregular character of the primary source (wind speed is a random, strongly non-stationary process, with turbulence and extreme variations) and the taxing demands regarding the electrical energy quality: reactive power, harmonics, flicker, etc. Thus, wind energy conversion within the parameters imposed by the energy market and by technical standards is not possible without the essential contribution of automatic control. Many research works deal with wind power systems control, aiming at optimising the energetic conversion, interfacing wind turbines to the grid and reducing the fatigue load of the mechanical structure. Meanwhile, the gap between the development of advanced control algorithms and their effective use in most of the practical engineering domain is widely recognized. Much work has been and continues to be done, especially by the research community, in order to bridge this gap and ease the technology transfer in control engineering. In this project, a method of tracking the maximum power in a wind energy conversion system is presented. To achieve the maximum power from the wind turbine, a proportional-integral (PI) speed controller is presented which serves to adjust the generator on basis of the measured rotational speed to operate together with the MPPT controller. Bachelor of Engineering 2010-06-14T03:39:40Z 2010-06-14T03:39:40Z 2010 2010 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/40252 en Nanyang Technological University 87 p. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering::Power electronics
spellingShingle DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering::Power electronics
Tay, Wee Boon.
Control of wind power supply systems
description Actual strategies for sustainable energy development have as prior objective the gradual replacement of fossil-fuel-based energy sources by renewable energy ones. Among the clean energy sources, wind energy conversion systems currently carry significant weight in many developed countries. Following continual efforts of the international research community, a mature wind energy conversion technology is now available to sustain the rapid dynamics of concerned investment programs. The main problem regarding wind power systems is the major discrepancy between the irregular character of the primary source (wind speed is a random, strongly non-stationary process, with turbulence and extreme variations) and the taxing demands regarding the electrical energy quality: reactive power, harmonics, flicker, etc. Thus, wind energy conversion within the parameters imposed by the energy market and by technical standards is not possible without the essential contribution of automatic control. Many research works deal with wind power systems control, aiming at optimising the energetic conversion, interfacing wind turbines to the grid and reducing the fatigue load of the mechanical structure. Meanwhile, the gap between the development of advanced control algorithms and their effective use in most of the practical engineering domain is widely recognized. Much work has been and continues to be done, especially by the research community, in order to bridge this gap and ease the technology transfer in control engineering. In this project, a method of tracking the maximum power in a wind energy conversion system is presented. To achieve the maximum power from the wind turbine, a proportional-integral (PI) speed controller is presented which serves to adjust the generator on basis of the measured rotational speed to operate together with the MPPT controller.
author2 Wang Youyi
author_facet Wang Youyi
Tay, Wee Boon.
format Final Year Project
author Tay, Wee Boon.
author_sort Tay, Wee Boon.
title Control of wind power supply systems
title_short Control of wind power supply systems
title_full Control of wind power supply systems
title_fullStr Control of wind power supply systems
title_full_unstemmed Control of wind power supply systems
title_sort control of wind power supply systems
publishDate 2010
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/40252
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