Modeling and Optimal Tuning of Hybrid ESS Supporting Fast Active Power Regulation of Fully Decoupled Wind Power Generators

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Abstract

The frequency stability of the power system is challenged by the high penetration of power electronic interfaced renewable energy sources (RES). This paper investigates the improvements of the frequency response of fully decoupled wind power generators (FDWG) by proposing a novel generic model implementation of ultracapacitors (UC) within a hybrid scheme in real-time simulations of wind power plants. UCs are selected as ideal power sources in fast active power-frequency control due to their high power density and fast-reacting speed. Batteries and UCs combined hybrid energy storage systems (HESS) are formed to complement their characteristics. Droop-based and frequency derivative-based control and virtual synchronous power (VSP) are the selected control strategies to support power system frequency stability. The best trade-off between frequency performance and HESS cost is found by solving a proposed optimization problem formulation. The proposed optimization problem is used to define the HESS size and the controller parameters. The optimization results show how the fast active power-frequency response is enhanced by the fast UC power injection. It also shown that VSP leads to faster frequency support than the droop-based control and the frequency derivative control.
Original languageEnglish
Article number9380359
Pages (from-to)46409-46421
Number of pages13
JournalIEEE Access
Volume9
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 2021

Keywords

  • Fast active power-frequency response
  • ultracapacitor model
  • hybrid energy storage system
  • fully decoupled wind power generator
  • mean-variance mapping optimization

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