Due to their partial-rating power converters and dynamic performance, doubly-fed induction generators (DFIGs) are commonly used in wind turbines (WT). However, grid-connected DFIGs are vulnerable to voltage dips, which can cause power quality concerns and possible turbine damage. An Internet of Things (IoT)-based monitoring technique for field-oriented control (FOC)-based DFIG with grid-side converter (GSC) control is proposed in this paper. The proposed approach uses real-time WT voltage and current data to dynamically alter the GSC control settings, allowing for steady operation and minimizing power quality problems during voltage dips. A 2 MW variable-speed pitch-controlled DFIG with a speed limit of 900–2000 rpm is used for performance investigation under voltage dips with crowbar protection. An IoT based monitoring system sends real-time information to a cloud server for additional analysis after detecting anomalies. The ThingSpeak cloud platform sends email notifications of defects, and an MIT App Inventor application is constructed for data visualization. The proposed strategy's effectiveness is confirmed through the simulation results.
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