asokatechnologies@gmail.com 09347143789/09949240245

Search This Blog

Sunday, 29 March 2020

Improved P-F/Q-V And P-V/Q-F Droop Controllers For Parallel Distributed Generation Inverters In AC Microgrid



ABSTRACT:
Distributed generation inverters are generally operated in parallel with P-f/Q-V and P-V/Q-f droop control strategies. Due to mismatched resistive and inductive line impedance, power sharing and output voltage of the parallel DG inverters deviate from the reference value. This leads to instability in the microgrid system. Adding virtual resistors and virtual inductors in the control loop of droop controllers improve the power sharing and stability of operation. But, this leads to voltage drop. Therefore, an improved P-f/Q-V and P-V/Q-f droop control is proposed. Simulation results demonstrate that the proposed control and the selection of parameters enhance the output voltage of inverters.
KEYWORDS:
1.      Distributed generation inverters
2.      Droop control
3.      Microgrid
4.      Output impedance
5.      Virtual resistors
6.      Virtual inductors

SOFTWARE: MATLAB/SIMULINK

 DROOP CONTROL BLOCK DIAGRAM.:



Fig. 1. Droop control block diagram.


EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS:




Fig. 2. Parallel inverter output voltage using P-V/Q-f droop control with virtual resistor under resistive line impedance.



Fig. 3. Active power sharing using secondary control with virtual resistor under resistive line impedance.



Fig. 4. Reactive power sharing using secondary control with virtual resistor under resistive line impedance.



Fig. 5. Parallel inverter output frequency using secondary control with virtual resistor under resistive line impedance.


Fig. 6. Parallel inverter output voltage using secondary control with virtual resistor under resistive line impedance.



Fig. 7. Active power sharing using P-V/Q-f droop control under inductive line impedance.



Fig. 8. Reactive power sharing using P-V/Q-f droop control under inductive line impedance.


Fig. 9. Active power sharing using P-f/Q-V droop control with virtual inductor under inductive line impedance.


Fig. 10. Reactive power sharing using P-f/Q-V droop control with virtual inductor under inductive line impedance. 



Fig. 11. Parallel inverter output frequency using P-f/Q-V droop control with virtual inductor under inductive line impedance.



Fig. 12. Parallel inverter output voltage using P-f/Q-V droop control with virtual inductor under inductive line impedance.



Fig. 13. Active power sharing using secondary control with virtual inductor under inductive line impedance.


Fig. 14. Reactive power sharing using secondary control with virtual inductor under inductive line impedance.



Fig. 15. Parallel inverter output frequency using secondary control with virtual inductor under inductive line impedance.



Fig. 16. Parallel inverter output voltage using secondary control with virtual inductor under inductive line impedance.


Fig. 17. Active power sharing using secondary control with different DG ratings under resistive line impedance.


Fig. 18. Reactive power sharing using secondary control with different DG ratings under resistive line impedance.



Fig. 19. Parallel inverter output frequency using secondary control with different DG ratings under resistive line impedance.



Fig. 20. Parallel inverter output voltage using secondary control with different DG ratings under resistive line impedance.



Fig. 21. Active power sharing using secondary control with different DG ratings under inductive line impedance.



Fig. 22. Reactive power sharing using secondary control with different DG ratings under inductive line impedance.



Fig. 23. Parallel inverter output frequency using secondary control with different DG ratings under inductive line impedance.



Fig. 24. Parallel inverter output voltage using secondary control with different DG ratings under inductive line impedance.

CONCLUSION:
In this paper, analysis of improved P-f/Q-V and P-V/Q-f droop control with secondary control for DG parallel inverters in microgrid is proposed considering line and output impedance. Proportional integral controller is adopted to ensure accurate tracking of the output voltage of the inverter to the reference value and the influence of the controller parameters on the voltage closed loop transfer function and the equivalent output impedance of the inverter is analyzed. In order to match the total output impedance of the inverter and line impedance in parallel, the P-V/Q-f and P-f/Q-V droop control strategy based on the inductive and resistive virtual impedance is adopted to improve the total output impedance of the inverter through the virtual impedance. The proposed P-f/Q-V and P-V/Q-f droop control, adaptively compensates the virtual resistor and inductor voltage drop to improve output voltage amplitude accuracy to the reference value. Simulation results show the rationality and effectiveness of the proposed improved control method.
REFERENCES:
Brabandere, K. D., Bolsens, B., & Van, J. (2007). A voltage and frequency droop control method for parallel inverters. IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics, 22(4), 1107–1115.
Chandorkar, M. C., Divan, D. M., & Adapa, R. (1993). Control of parallel connected inverters in standalone ac supply systems. IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications, 29(1), 136–143.
Chengshan, W., Zhaoxia, X., & Shouxiang, W. (2009). Multiple feedback loop control scheme for inverters of the microsource in microgrids. Transactions of China Electro Technical Society, 24(2), 100–107 [in Chinese].
Chengshan, W., Zhangang, Y., Shouxiang, W., & Yanbo, C. (2010). Analysis of structural characteristics and control approaches of experimental microgrid systems. Automation of Electric Power Systems, 34(1), 99–105 [in Chinese].
Chowdhury, A. A. S., & Agarwal, K. (2003). Dono Koval Reliability modeling of distributed generation in conventional distribution systems planning and analysis. IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications, 39(5), 1493–1498.