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Tuesday, 17 December 2019

Vector Current Control Derived from Direct Power Control for Grid-Connected Inverters



ABSTRACT:
We propose a vector current control derived from direct power control (VCC-DPC) for a three-phase voltage source inverter (VSI) in the synchronous rotating frame through instantaneous real and reactive powers. The proposed VCC-DPC method has the same control structure as the conventional VCC except for the coordinate transformation, since we obtain the d–q axes currents model of VSI without using Park transformation  and the PLL system. Consequently, the proposed method has the same property as the conventional VCC if the PLL extracts the phase angle of the grid voltage correctly. However, with the consideration of the slow dynamics of the PLL, the proposed method has an enhanced dynamical performance feature compared with the conventional VCC. Moreover, it has another benefit that the reduction of the computational burden could be expected since  there is no Park transformation and the PLL in the controller implementation. We can guarantee that the closed-loop system with the proposed method is exponentially stable in the operating  range. Finally, both simulation and experimental results using a 15-kW-inverter system match the theoretical expectations closely.
KEYWORDS:
1.      Voltage source inverter
2.      Vector current controller
3.      Instantaneous real and reactive powers
4.      Exponentially stable

SOFTWARE: MATLAB/SIMULINK

 BLOCK DIAGRAM:


Fig. 1. Block diagram of (a) the standard VCC with PLL; (b) the proposed method without PLL.

EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS:




Fig. 2. Performance of the inverter when the reference of id is changed from 5 A to 10 A at 1:51 s. (a) grid voltage, (b) id, (c) iq. (red-solid line: conventional method; blue-dashed line: proposed method).





Fig. 3. Performance of the inverter when the inverter is connected at 0:51 s and the reference of id is changed to 5 A. (a) grid voltage, (b) real power, (c) reactive power, (d) id, (e) iq, (red-solid line: conventional VCC method; green-solid line: conventional VCC method with faster PLL; blue-dashed line: proposed method)

CONCLUSION:
In this paper, we have introduced a VCC-DPC for three phase VSI with instantaneous real and reactive powers. We obtained the d–q axes currents model of VSI without using Park transformation and the PLL. For fair comparison, we designed a PI controller with feed forward. Thus, the proposed method has the same control structure as the conventional VCC except for the coordinate transformation and PLL. Moreover, the proposed VCC-DPC will reduce the computational burden since there is no Park transformation and as well as the PLL. Simulation results show that the proposed method has the same properties as the conventional VCC when the PLL extracts the correct phase angle of the grid voltage. However, in the case where the slow dynamics of the PLL is activated,   the proposed method has improved dynamical performance in  comparison with the conventional VCC. We have also tested the performance of the proposed method with a 15-kW inverter system. Experimental results show that the proposed method has a robust property for the parameter uncertainness as well. This work is an initial start for the VCC-DPC through the DPC model. In the future, we will design a compensator for the harmonics or unbalanced issues based on this concept.
REFERENCES:
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