Harmonic Analysis of a DFIG for a Wind Energy Conversion System Lingling Fan, Ph.D., P.E. Assistant Professor Dept. Electrical Engineering University of South Florida Tampa, FL 33620 Linglingfan@usf.edu April 20, 2010 2010 IEEE Transmission & Distribution Conference and Exhibition New Orleans, LA Outline Objective Principle Case studies – Rotor injection – Unbalanced stator conditions Conclusion Objective Develop a steady-state circuit to give quantitative analysis for harmonics in DFIG The work is useful for understanding of – DFIG behavior during non-sinusoidal rotor injection – DFIG under unbalanced grid conditions (fault ride through) Doubly Fed Induction Generator Ps fm RSC AC/DC GSC DC/AC Pr = sPs 5 A generalized circuit for harmonic analysis in DFIG Case study 1 – non-sinusoidal rotor injection Frequency components in rotor voltage and stator current Stator currents – (6n+1)fr+fm, -(6n-1)fr+fm, Electromagnetic torque Interaction of stator and rotor currents Stator Is1 (60 Hz) Is2(-24*5 +36 Hz) Is3 (24*7 +36 Hz) Rotor Ir1(24 Hz) Ir2 (-24*5 Hz) Ir3 (24*7 Hz) Ex: Is1, Ir2 torque (60- (-120 +36)) = 144 Hz = 6*24 Hz 6fr Is1, Ir3 torque (60- (168 +36)) = -144 Hz = -6*24 Hz 6fr Torque + Case study 2 – unbalanced stator conditions Rotor injection – programmable power source –sinusoidal 3-phase Stator phase a resistance is reduced Analysis Unbalanced stator currents Positive sequence (fe) Negative sequence (-fe) Zero sequence Rotor currents Ir: fe-fm=sfe Ir: -fe-fm=-(2-s)fe s: slip = 1-fm/fe 60 Hz (stator) – -60 Hz (stator) – fm: electric frequency corresponding to 50 Hz (rotating 50 Hz (rotating rotating speed. speed) = 10 Hz speed) = -110 Hz fe: nominal frequency 13 Torque Positive Negative Stator Is1 (+60 Hz) Is2 (-60 Hz) Rotor Ir1 (10 Hz) Ir2 (-110 Hz) 1. Te1 Te2 – dc components 2. Te3, Te4 – pulsating components 120 Hz Reference frames Pos. Neg. Sequences can be separated by a dc filter! 15 Extraction scheme 16 Lab setup Case 3 – Grid interconnected DFIG Simulation results Confirm simulation results with the analysis Conclusion This paper develops – A generalized steady-state DFIG circuit for harmonic analysis – A systematic method to compute torque by computing the interactions of stator and rotor currents – The sequence network based on DFIG pos, neg circuits which facilitates the analysis under unbalanced stator conditions.