Title :
Representing wind turbine electrical generating systems in fundamental frequency simulations
Author :
Slootweg, J.G. ; Polinder, H. ; Kling, W.L.
Author_Institution :
Fac. of Electr. Eng., Delft Univ. of Technol., Netherlands
Abstract :
Increasing numbers of wind turbines are being erected. In the near future, they may start to influence the dynamics of electrical power systems by interacting with conventional generation equipment and with loads. The impact of wind turbines on the dynamics of electrical power systems therefore becomes an important subject, studied by means of power system dynamics simulations. Various types of power system dynamics simulations exist and the approach depends on the aspect of power system dynamic behavior being investigated. In this paper, the focus is on fundamental frequency simulations, also known as electromechanical transient simulations. In this type of simulation, the network is represented as an impedance matrix and only the fundamental frequency component of voltages and currents is taken into account in order to reduce the computation time. This simulation approach is mainly used for voltage and angle stability investigations. Models of wind turbine generating systems that match the fundamental frequency simulation approach are presented and their responses are compared to measurements.
Keywords :
asynchronous generators; power system simulation; synchronous generators; transient analysis; wind turbines; angle stability; direct drive synchronous generator; electrical generating systems; electrical power system dynamics; electromechanical transient simulations; fundamental frequency component; fundamental frequency simulations; generation equipment; grid interaction; impedance matrix; power system dynamics simulations; squirrel cage induction generator; voltage stability; wind power; wind turbine generating systems; wind turbines; Computational modeling; Frequency; Impedance; Power generation; Power system dynamics; Power system simulation; Power system transients; Voltage; Wind energy generation; Wind turbines;
Journal_Title :
Energy Conversion, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TEC.2003.816593