Abstract
Five-phase induction generators in variable-speed wind energy systems are a focus of this study, and a unique method of regulating them utilizing indirect vector control is proposed in wind energy systems. Grid-side regulation is handled by a two-level converter, whereas machine-side control is handled by a five-phase three-level converter. There are five electrically distinct phases in ASG, and each one is 720 apart. More power can be generated in the same machine frame with this configuration than with a normal three-phase induction generator, and the system is also more stable and sturdier. In order to connect ASIG to the grid, voltage source converters (VSCs) must be employed. A mathematical analysis of the suggested control system is performed, and simulation results are generated in the MATLAB/ SIMULINK software package to account for the various ramps in wind speed. The simulation findings reveal a decrease in low harmonic distortion in injected grid currents, leading to a reduction in of harmonics in stator harmonic currents results in increase in the overall efficiency of the asynchronous generator.
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