MODELING AND SIMULATION OF POWER ELECTRONICS DC/DC AND DC/AC CONVERTERS FOR SINGLE PHASE GRID CONNECTED PV SYSTEM 220V, 50HZ Angelina Tomova, Hristo Anchev, Anastassia Krusteva 3rd- 4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 11 SCOPE AND OBJECTIVES z z z The main driving forces that require a change of the energy production include the depletion of conventional energy sources, the climate change consideration, the access to liberalities energy market of European countries. In this context PV is a key technology. Modeling and simulation of power electronics part are the objectives related with optimization of design for diminution the harmonics of grid connected PV systems. This presentation focuses on modeling and simulation of power electronic converters for single phase grid connected PV system 2 developed by TU Sofia. 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 2 CONTENTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Introduction Grid requirements Synthesis of circuit and PSpice models Simulation results Analyses Conclusion 3 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 3 INTRODUCTION (1) z The increasing number of renewable energy sources and distributed generators requires new strategies for the operation and management of the electricity grid in order to maintain and improve the power supply quality and reliability. z The power electronics technology plays an important role in distributed generation for integration of renewable energy 4 sources into the electrical grid. 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 4 INTRODUCTION (2) z z z In 2008, the total installed power generated by Renewable Energy Sources in Bulgaria is 1648,2 MW. The part of the installed wind power is 112,6 MW and the photovoltaic power 140 kW but 800 kW is under construction. These projects are of great interest. Some of installations in Bulgaria are shown on the next slides. The generated energy from Renewable Energy Sources in 2008 is 2891,9 GWh including 0,2 GWh generated by photovoltaic systems and presents 6,5% of the total production of energy in Bulgaria. Photovoltaic power plants are mainly connected to the LV distribution network. 5 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 5 INTRODUCTION (3) •PV park in Paunovo Bulgaria •1MWp power •1250MWh per year •45 hectares surface •13 365 PV modules thin layers from Japan •159 converters from Germany •Installed 2009 6 INTRODUCTION (4) •PV park in Srednogortzi Bulgaria •7 two axes tracker systems 44,1 kWp •1,5 hectare surface •252 PV mono crystalline modules 175 Wp ”Sharp” •Connected to LV network 30.06.2008 7 INTRODUCTION (5) •PV plant Yankovo region Shumen, Bulgaria •Connected to LV 338 kWp •North-East 1 project for total power 2404 kWp •8 064 PV modules thin layers Bulgarian production from new manufacture in Silistra www.solarpro.bg 8 GRID REQUIREMENTS (1) EN 50160 9 Table 1 : Grid requirements EN 50160 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 9 GRID REQUIREMENTS (2) Figure 1: Individual harmonic values z Values of individual harmonic voltages at the supply terminals for orders up to 2, given in percent of Un; z Illustration of a voltage dip and a short supply interruption classified according to EN 50160; Un-nominal voltage of the supply system (rms) UA-amplitude of the supply voltage U(rms)-the actual rms value of the supply voltage 10 Figure 2: Voltage dip 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 10 SYNTHESIS OF CIRCUIT (1) GRID REQUIRMENTS PV single phase grid connected system 5 kWp z Requirements related to the grid concerning: -the voltage- 230V±10% -the frequency- 50Hz± 1% z z z According to the EN 50160 the requirements concerning the voltage and the frequency are: Power frequency 28 modules SHARP NU180(E1) – each 7 in series, each 4 x7 in parallel, surface Voltage 1137 m2 total magnitude LV, MV: mean value of fundamental measured over 10s: ± 1% (49.5-50.5) for 99.5% of week -6%/+4% (47-52Hz) for 100% of week LV,MV: ±10% for 95% of week mean 10 minutes rms values variations 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 11 SYNTHESIS OF CIRCUIT (2) CONCEPT z The model of the circuit is based on the transformless concept without energy accumulation which provides high level of the electric yield- 97% and is used by leading producers of inverters. z The PV modules are connected in series as well as in parallel by the most suitable way in order to obtain the desired output voltage for the different levels of the global irradiation. 12 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 12 SYNTHESIS OF CIRCUIT (3) RANGE OF THE OUTPUT PARAMETERS z z Depending on the incident global irradiation the output parameters at the point of maximum power (current and voltage) of the PV panels are different. In order to stabilize the output parameters of the entire 13 system, we used DC/DC boost converter. 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece Global Irradiation [W/m²] 1000W/m² 200W/m² PMPP [W] 5043 123 UMPP [V] 165,9 154 IMPP [A] 30,4 5,6 Table 2: Range of the output parameters DERlab 13 SYNTHESIS OF CIRCUIT (4) BLOCK SCHEME z The block scheme of the circuit consists of: - PV panels - DC/DC Converter - DC/AC Converter - Passive filter - Command system 14 Figure 3 :Block-Scheme 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 14 MODEL OF THE POWER ELECTRONICS PART- DC/DC CONVERTER (1) z z z The diode: – Type: fast-recovery – Model: BYT 30P-600/800 – Parameters: URMM=600V, IFAV=30A The coil:16 turns on ferrite core PM 114/93 The transistor – Type: IGBT; – Model: IRGPC50S – Parameters: Uce=600V, 15 Ic=41A 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece Figure 4: Model of DC/DC Converter DERlab 15 MODEL OF THE POWER ELECTRONICS PART- DC/AC CONVERTER (2) z The transistors: - Type: NMOS with integrated diodes -Model: IRFP 460 -Parameters: UDS=500V, RDS=0.22Ω, ID=20A 16 Figure 5: Model of DC/AC Converter 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 16 SIMULATION RESULTS FOR THE DC/DC CONVERTER Figure 6: Simulation results for the maximum irradiation Figure 7: Simulation results for the minimum irradiation 17 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab| 17 MODEL OF THE COMMAND SYSTEM OF DC/AC CONVERTER z z z The full bridge inverter control is made by Unipolar Sinusoidal Pulse Width Modulation (SPWM) The traditional method is widely used because of the fewer harmonics introduced The traditional method compares triangle wave which is used as carrier with the sinusoidal wave as the reference signal, whose frequency is the desired output frequencyin that case 50Hz 18 Figure 8: SPWM- general case 10V 0V -10V V(V2:+) V(V21:+) V(V16:+) 10V 5V SEL>> 0V V(R18:1) 10V 5V 0V V(U8A:A) 400V 0V -400V 40ms 42ms V(M2:s,M4:d) 44ms 46ms 48ms 50ms 52ms 54ms 56ms 58ms 60ms Time Figure 9: SPWM- simulation results 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 18 THE COMBINED MODEL OF DC/DC AND DC/AC z z z z C1-C8: electrolytic capacitors M1-M4 : NMOS transistors IRFP840 L2: coil of 203 turns on ferrite core PM 74/59 C9: capacitor 100µF 19 Figure 10 : Combined model 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 19 CHOICE OF THE CAPACITOR LINKING THE TWO CONVERTERS (1) z z z First combined model had the capacitor linking the two converters value of 500μF - the DC/DC output capacitor and the DC/AC input capacitor meanwhile The output signal of the model is not the desired sinusoidal considerable distortions of the voltage are produced to the load 20 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece 50uV 0V -50uV 0s 10ms V(R24:2,L6:2) 20ms 30ms 40ms 50ms 60ms 70ms 80ms 90ms 100ms Time Figure 11a: Simulation results for C=500μF DERlab 20 CHOICE OF THE CAPACITOR LINKING THE TWO CONVERTERS (2) 12u 10u 8u 6u 4u 2u 0 0 Hz V( R24 :2, L6 :2) 21 0.5 KHz -I( R24 ) 1.0 KHz 1 .5K Hz 2 .0K Hz 2. 5KH z 3. 0KH z Fr equ enc y Figure 11b: Fourier analysis for C=500μF 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 21 CHOICE OF THE CAPACITOR LINKING THE TWO CONVERTERS (3) 100u 40A 0A 50u SEL>> -40A -I(R24) -I(R24)/SQRT(2) 400V 0 0V -50u -400V 0s 10ms V(R24:2,L6:2) 20ms -I(R24) 30ms 40ms 50ms Time 60ms 70ms 80ms 90ms 100ms 0s 10ms V(R24:2,L6:2) 20ms 30ms V(R24:2,L6:2)/SQRT(2) 40ms 50ms 60ms 70ms 80ms 90ms 100ms Time Fig. 11c - C=1000µF, Voltage Fig.11d - C=2000µF , Voltage 22 and current results and current results µF The results for C=1000μF are not better. For C=2000μF and to C=7000μF the shapes are appropriate, but the harmonic distortion is considerable CHOICE OF THE CAPACITOR LINKING THE TWO CONVERTERS (4) z z z The low value of the capacitor can reduce to considerable distortion of the output voltage The choice: capacitor value have to increase to 8000 μF The technical solution: 8 electrolytic capacitors in parallel, value of each capacitor: 1000 µF 23 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 23 SIMULATION RESULTS (1) C=8000 μF 350V 20A Umax Icharge 200V Ieff 10A Ueff 0V 0A -10A -200V -350V 40ms V(ch,L6:2) 45ms 50ms V(ch,L6:2)/ SQRT(2) 55ms 60ms 65ms 70ms Time 75ms 80ms -20A 40ms I(R24) 45ms I(R24)/ SQRT(2) 50ms 55ms 60ms 65ms 70ms 75ms 80ms Time Figure 12: Voltage results z z 24 Umax = 329 V URMS=233 V Figure 13: Current results Maximum global irradiation 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece Imax= 31 A IRMS=22 A DERlab 24 SIMULATION RESULTS (2) C=8000 μF 350V 40A Umax 200V 20A Ueff 0V 0A -200V -20A -350V 40ms 45ms 50ms V(R24:2,L6:2) V(R24:2,L6:2) * SQRT(2) 55ms 60ms 65ms 70ms Time 75ms 80ms -40A 40ms I(R24) 45ms I(R24) * SQRT(2) 50ms 55ms 60ms 65ms 70ms 75ms 80ms Time Figure 14: Voltage results Figure 15: Current results Minimum global irradiation z z Umin = 327,5 V 25 URMS=231,6 V 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece Imin= 31 A IRMS=22 A DERlab 25 SIMULATION RESULTS (3) 350V 300V z 200V 100V 0V 0Hz 50Hz 100Hz V(ch,L6:2) V(ch,L6:2)/ SQRT(2) 150Hz 200Hz 250Hz 300Hz 350Hz 400Hz 450Hz The Fourier analysis presents the good concept of the elements of the filter and its excellent performancehigher harmonics are eliminated 500Hz Frequency Figure 16: Harmonic distortion 26 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 26 SIMULATION RESULTSANALYSES (1) z The installation will be connected to the grid in the two cases: -Satisfying voltage -No distortions acting on the grid quality -Installed power corresponding to the desired 27 power Simulations Maximum irradiation Minimum irradiation Imax [A] 31 31 IRMS[A] 22 22 Umax [V] 329 327 URMS [V] 233 231,6 P [W] 4870 4840 Table 3: Simulation results 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 27 SIMULATION RESULTSANALYSES (2) z z z z Excellent operating cycle of the circuit and its model elaborated in this project DC/DC converter stabilizes and raises the output voltage for all irradiation Sinusoidal shape of the curves of the voltage of the grid connected 5 kW converter under different irradiation The received values of the simulations are satisfactory 28 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 28 CONCLUSIONS (1) z z z z The progress of the photovoltaic industry should focus on the development of the photovoltaic technology as well on the problems concerning the grid connection of PV systems. The improvement of the power electronic devices is essential. This part of the system is qualified as the brains of a photovoltaic installation. This equipment plays the role of stabilizer of the parameters of the generated energy and made it suitable for the grid injection. For the moment some of the grid connected photovoltaic installations have presented few similar problems regarding the grid: reactive energy injection to the grid, worsen the grid quality, flicker, and voltage 29 disturbances. 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 29 CONCLUSION (2) z z z z The presented investigation may be useful for : Analyses on generated energy from photovoltaic system under different global irradiation Modeling and simulation of power electronic converters for grid connected PV system Analyses on the DC/DC power electronic converters performance to stabilize the voltage level of generated energy by photovoltaic system Research on the combined DC/DC and DC/AC scheme its30 performance regarding the aim of grid requirements. 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 30 BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. 2. 3. 4. Anchev M.Ch, M.S.Minchev, Uninterruptible Power Supply Systems Sofia, Avangard, 2008- ISBN 978-954-323-419-6 in Bulgarian Krusteva A., Tz. Marinov, N.Hinov, Power electronics in distributed Energy Systems, Electrotechniques & Electronics Journal,Sofia, in Bulgarian Anchev M.Ch, Power electronic devices, Sofia, Technical University 2007, ISBN 978-954-438-695-5, in Bulgarian Zacharias P., Use of Electronics- Based Power Conversion for Distributed and Renewable Energy Sources, ISET 2008 31 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 31 MODELING AND SIMULATION OF POWER ELECTRONICS DC/DCAND DC/AC CONVERTERS FOR SINGLE PHASE GRID CONNECTED PV SYSTEM 220V, 50HZ THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION! Eng. M.Sc. Angelina Tomova e-mail: tomova_angelina@hotmail.com 32 3rd-4th November 2009, Athens, Greece DERlab 32