Faculty Publications

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  • Item
    An integrated Control Approach and Power Management of Stand-alone Hybrid Wind/PV/Battery Power Generation System with Maximum Power Extraction Capability
    (Taylor and Francis Inc. 325 Chestnut St, Suite 800 Philadelphia PA 19106, 2015) Sabhahit, N.S.; Gaonkar, D.N.
    The production of electricity from renewable energy sources like wind and photovoltaic energy has increased in recent years, due to environmental problems and the shortage of traditional energy sources. In this article we present a detailed mathematical model and a control scheme for hybrid wind and PV based DG system with battery and maximum power extraction capability for isolated mode of operation. The wind power generation system uses wind turbine (WT), a permanent magnet synchronous generator (PMSG), a three-phase diode rectifier bridge, DC/DC boost converter with maximum power point tracking (MPPT) controller. The PV generation system uses PV array, a boost converter with maximum power point tracking controller. Both sources and battery are connected to common dc bus with a dc link capacitor and supply power to load through PWM voltage source inverter. The overall control system consists of MPPT controller for both Wind and PV power system, a bi-directional DC-DC converter controller for battery energy storage management and load side inverter controller for voltage and frequency regulation. Control strategies for individual system components of the proposed system are designed with a view to achieve an acceptable level of voltage and frequency regulation while extracting the maximum power from wind and PV system. The performance of the developed hybrid system is investigated in terms of voltage and frequency regulation capability under changing wind, solar irradiation and variable load conditions.
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    Performance analysis of a variable-speed wind and fuel cell-based hybrid distributed generation system in grid-connected mode of operation
    (Taylor and Francis Inc. 325 Chestnut St, Suite 800 Philadelphia PA 19106, 2016) Ayyappa, S.K.; Gaonkar, D.N.
    This article presents the performance study of a variable-speed wind and solid oxide fuel cell-based hybrid distributed generation system, along with the energy storage devices in the grid connected mode of operation. The developed model has a salient feature of utilizing fluctuating output power of wind systems to produce hydrogen and also to charge the ultra capacitor. The presented model in the article also uses the stored energy in the ultra capacitor to compensate for the slow response time of the fuel cell. The distributed generation systems and energy storage devices considered in this study are integrated at common distributed generation links to form the hybrid system. The hybrid system is interfaced to the grid through the three-phase voltage source inverter in this article. The detailed modeling of the individual components of the hybrid distributed generation system, along with the necessary power electronic converter control schemes, are presented. The simulation results reported in this article show the effective performance of the hybrid model to produce reliable, low-cost electricity and hydrogen from the variable wind generation system. © 2016 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
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    A Novel Approach for Steady State Calculations of VSC-HVDC Connected PMSG Based Offshore Wind Farms Integrated into Multi-Machine Systems
    (Taylor and Francis Ltd., 2023) Rashmi, n.; Gaonkar, D.N.
    Offshore wind farms equipped with Direct Drive Permanent Magnet Synchronous Generators (DD-PMSG) are drawing increased attention due to their advantage over other variable speed technologies. VSC-HVDC links are considered the most suitable option for transferring power to the onshore system. The integration of VSC-HVDC connected DD-PMSG based offshore wind farms into multi-machine systems is explored in this paper. A novel approach for power flow and initial condition calculations is proposed to facilitate dynamic analysis of the system. For three cases of the most commonly specified quantities of the wind farm, efficient methods have been described. The cases comprise combinations of data like the total output of the wind farm, the number of wind turbines, the wind speed, or the output of individual wind turbine, which are frequently given in literature. This approach enables the user to build the dynamic model of the system in any basic graphical dynamic modeler and numerical computational software without requiring power system toolboxes or electromagnetic transient packages. The proposed methods are highly effective for studies focusing primarily on the dynamic aspects and controls of the system. Case studies and simulations are conducted to verify the proposed technique. © 2023 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.