2019
DOI: 10.15866/ireaco.v12i3.16656
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Nonlinear Feedback Control for a Complete Wind Energy Conversion System

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The analysis of the electrical part of the modern WT goes back to analyzing the DFIG. The WT's DFIG is described by its stator which is linked to the network, and its rotor is coupled to the network through a power converter [25]. Figure 1(a) shows the overall WT design including the connection of the aeroturbine and the DFIG.…”
Section: Electrical Part Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The analysis of the electrical part of the modern WT goes back to analyzing the DFIG. The WT's DFIG is described by its stator which is linked to the network, and its rotor is coupled to the network through a power converter [25]. Figure 1(a) shows the overall WT design including the connection of the aeroturbine and the DFIG.…”
Section: Electrical Part Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A systematic analysis and calculation of the dynamic behavior of the mechanical subsystem of the VSWT is represented by the following matrix in state space in Eq.1. This matrix provides insight into the response of the mechanical two-mass model of the VSWT under different operating conditions and control inputs [10,11]. The input and the output of the wind power are respectively generator torque and the rotor speed.…”
Section: Wind Power System Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are many methods developed in the literature use the Robust control to command these systems. The following can be cited as examples the H-infinite control methods [7], [8], the predictive control [9], the fuzzy logic control methods [10]- [16], non-linear control by static or dynamic state feedback [11]- [13], the variable structure control methods [14], [15]. However, the majority of these methods require a lot of calculations and are not really adapted to the WECS-based DFIG control.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%