Abstract
As one of the important renewable energies, wind power has been exploited worldwide. Modeling plays an important role in the high penetration of wind farms in smart grids. Aggregation modeling, whose benefits include low computational complexity and high computing speed, is widely used in wind farm modeling and simulation. To contribute to the development of wind power generation, a comprehensive survey of the aggregation modeling of wind farms is given in this article. A wind farm aggregation model consists of three parts, respectively, the wind speed model, the wind turbine generator (WTG) model, and the WTG transmission system model. Different modeling and aggregation methods, principles, and formulas for the above three parts are introduced. First, the features and emphasis of different wind speed models are discussed. Then, the aggregated wind turbine generator (WTG) models are divided into single WTG and multi-WTG aggregation models, considering the aggregation of wind turbines and generators, respectively. The calculation methods for the wind conditions and parameters of different aggregation models are discussed. Finally, the WTG transmission model of the wind farm from the aggregation bus is introduced. Some research directions are highlighted in the end according to the issues related to the aggregation modeling of wind farms in smart grids.
Highlights
In light of increasing of energy crises and environmental pollution, the utilization of renewable energies is attracting more and more attention
[70]: In this article,reactance, a comprehensive survey of aggregation modeling for wind farms was carried out
A comprehensive survey of aggregation modeling for wind farms was carried out
Summary
In light of increasing of energy crises and environmental pollution, the utilization of renewable energies is attracting more and more attention. Wind power has been rapidly exploited worldwide due to its low environmental impact and technical development, and expects to reach 2000 GW by the year 2030 [1]. Based on the statistics of the Global Wind Energy Council, the global installed capacity of wind power from 1997–2017 is shown in Figure 1 [2]. The global wind capacity has expanded from. 7.6 GW to 539.58 GW in the past two decades, and wind power has experienced a rapid growth trend since 2008. The top 10 countries for total wind power capacity in 2017 can be found in Figure 2 [2]. With a total wind power capacity of 188.39 GW, accounts for the largest proportion, with 35%
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