Performance Analysis of SSFC For Power Quality Improvement in Wind Smart Grid
Performance Analysis of SSFC For Power Quality Improvement in Wind Smart Grid
Performance Analysis of SSFC For Power Quality Improvement in Wind Smart Grid
69 www.erpublication.org
PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS OF SSFC FOR POWER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT IN WIND SMART GRID
70 www.erpublication.org
International Journal of Engineering and Technical Research (IJETR)
ISSN: 2321-0869, Volume-2, Issue-1, January 2014
IV. DIGITAL SIMULATION OF THE STUDIED AC
SYSTEM
A. The AC System Configuration
The studied AC system is 11 KV distribution network
with a renewable wind energy source and is connected to 138
kV AC grid through 11/138kV step up transformer. A
hybrid load comprises a linear load, a converter type
nonlinear load and an induction motor load is connected to
the distribution network through 11/4.16kV step down
transformer. Fig. 5 depicts a single line diagram of the
studied AC system. The detailed parameters of the system are
given in Appendix of [18].
B. Results of digital simulation
The Matlab/Simulink digital simulation results for
proposed FACTS-Static Switched Filter Compensation Fig. 5 Single Line Diagram of the sample study
scheme are validated as follow: distribution system with the novel FACTS switched
Case 1: Normal Loading Operation filter compensation schemes
The digital simulation is carried out with and without
the controlled SFC located at load bus for 1.0 seconds in order
to show its performance in voltage stabilization, harmonic
reduction and reactive power compensation at normal
operating condition. The dynamic responses of voltage,
current, power factor at generator bus (Bg), load bus (BL)
and infinite bus (Bi), without and with using the SSFC at
normal operating conditions are shown in Figs. 6- 7.
The frequency spectra of the voltage waveforms are
shown in Figs. 8- 10. It is obvious that the voltage harmonics
are significantly reduced to a level within the limit set by the
IEEE Std.519-1992 regarding the THD of bus voltage at low
voltage system (less than 69 kV) [12]. Also the THD of
current waveform at each bus is decreased as shown in [18]. Fig. 6 The rms voltage at the generator, load and infinite
Case 2: Sudden Change of the Wind Speed and the Load buses without (dashed line) and with
Excursion SSFC (solid line)
In this case study, the digital simulation is carried out with
and without the controlled SFC located at load bus for 1.0
second in order to show its performance under the following
disturbance sequence:
1) At t = 0.1 second, the linear load is removed for a
duration of 0.1 seconds;
2) At t = 0.3 second, the nonlinear load is removed for a
duration of 0.1 seconds;
3) At t = 0.5 second, wind speed suddenly decreased to 9 m/s
for a duration of 0.1 seconds;
4) At t = 0.7 second, wind speed suddenly increased to 21 m/s
Fig. 7 The power factor at the generator, load and infinite buses
for a duration of 0.1 seconds; without (dashed line) and with SSFC (solid line)
5) At t = 0.8 the system is recovered to its initial state.
The rms values of voltage waveforms at generator (Bg),
load (BL) and infinite buses (Bi) under load excursions are
depicted in Fig.11, shows, without using the FACTS SSFC
scheme, the disconnection of the linear and nonlinear loads
have an effect on the value of voltage at the generator and
load buses. It causes a voltage swell. While with using the
controlled FACTS SSFC scheme, there is no effect on the
voltage waveforms. This means that the controlled FACTS
SSFC scheme mitigates the swell event of PQ disturbances.
Fig. 8 The frequency spectrum of voltage waveform at the generator bus, Bs,
without and with the FACTS filter compensator
71 www.erpublication.org
PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS OF SSFC FOR POWER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT IN WIND SMART GRID
REFERENCES
[1] Thomas Ackermann, Wind Power in Power Systems, 2005, John
Wiley & Sons Ltd.
[2] Paul S. Veers,.Thomas D. Ashwill, Herbert J. Sutherland, Daniel L.
Laird and Donald W. Lobitz, "Trends in the design, manufacture
and evaluation of wind turbine blades", Wind Energy, vol. 6, pp
245-259' 2003
[3] Robert W. Thresher and Darrell M. Dodge, "Trends in the
evolution of wind turbine generator configurations and systems",
Wind Energy, vol. 1, pp 70-85, 1998.
[4] H. Fujita and H. Akagi, Apractical approach to harmonic
72 www.erpublication.org