Abstract

Wind Diesel Power Systems (WDPS) are isolated microgrids which combine Wind Turbine Generators (WTGs) with Diesel Generators (DGs). The WDPS modelled in this article is composed of a DG, a WTG, consumer load, Dump Load (DL) and a Flywheel Energy Storage System (FESS). In the Wind-Diesel (WD) mode both the DG and WTG supply power to the consumers. The WDPS is simulated in the WD mode in the case that the WTG produced power exceeds the load consumption. This WTG excess power case is simulated in the subcases of DL and FESS turned off, only-DL and only-FESS. Simulations for the DL and FESS-off case show that the WTG excess power leads to a continuous system frequency increase, so that the tripping of the WTG Circuit Breaker (CB) is required to guarantee the WDPS power supply continuity. Simulations for the only-DL/only-FESS cases show that commanding the DL/FESS to consume controlled power, so that the required DG power to balance the system active power is positive, enables the DE speed governor to regulate the system frequency. Furthermore, the frequency and voltage variations in the DL/FESS cases are moderate and there is no need to trip the WTG-CB, so that the WDPS reliability and power quality are greatly improved. Additionally, the only-FESS case obtains better WDPS relative stability than the only-DL case.

Highlights

  • Wind diesel power systems (WDPS) are isolated microgrids which combine wind turbine generators (WTGs) with diesel generators (DGs) to supply electrical power to remote consumers

  • WDPSs have two modes of operation [1]: Diesel-Only (DO) mode, where the DGs supply all the power to the isolated consumers, and Wind-Diesel (WD) mode, where both the WTGs and the DGs supply active power. In both DO and WD modes, the system frequency regulation is performed by speed governors included in each diesel engine (DE) and system voltage regulation is performed by automatic voltage regulators (AVR) included in each synchronous machine (SM)

  • This article contains the following sections: Section 2 presents the of the WDPS components: DG, WTG, Dump Load (DL) and Flywheel Energy Storage System (FESS)

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Summary

Introduction

Wind diesel power systems (WDPS) are isolated microgrids which combine wind turbine generators (WTGs) with diesel generators (DGs) to supply electrical power to remote consumers. WDPS are isolated microgrids and the following microgrid studies are related to WDPS: [9] shows a BESS providing frequency support to a microgrid with high penetration of renewable energy sources, and the BESS in [9] is used as an uninterrupted power supply for critical loads, a working mode that can be used in the ESS employed in a WDPS; in [10], a BESS supports voltage regulation by counteracting the voltage variations resulting from power fluctuations of renewable power sources; ref. [11] shows how a BESS included in a DGs-based isolated ship power plant smooths the active power variation, so that this study can be applied to the DO mode of a WDPS; ref.

Layout of the
Isolated
Simulink-SimPowerSystem
The Wind Turbine Generator Model
The Dump Load Model
The Flywheel Energy StorageSystem Model
The WTG Power Excess Situation and the DL and FESS-off Case Simulation
The DL and FESS Control
The Simulation Tests for the Only-DL and Only-FESS Cases
System frequency forthe theonly-FESS only-FESS
A ASM quadrature theASM
Conclusions
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