application of self-excited synchronous generator … · 2018-05-31 · cause it assures proper...
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POZNAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY ACADEMIC JOURNALS No 95 Electrical Engineering 2018
DOI 10.21008/j.1897-0737.2018.95.0020
__________________________________________ * Maritime University of Szczecin
Maciej KOZAK*
APPLICATION OF SELF-EXCITED SYNCHRONOUS GENERATOR WITH INVERTER AS DC GRID VOLTAGE
SOURCE
Self-excited generators are the most popular voltage sources installed onboard of modern ships. Because of fuel savings on some specialized vessels (PSV, cable layers etc.) varying revolutions drives are used and this trend seems to increase. Very interest-ing issue is use of such type of alternator working with inverter acting as rectifier in DC grid system. As the control method most suitable to use is modified field oriented control known from induction machines. This control method involves decoupling of currents and control voltages to flux and torque components and keeping them in optimal (or-thogonal) condition. Theoretical background of inverter and synchronous generator adopted FOC control method along with experimental results obtained in laboratory of such system were presented. KEYWORDS: Self-excited generator, FOC control, DC grid, controlled voltage source.
1. PROPERTIES OF SELF-EXCTITED SYNCHRONOUS GENERATOR WITH VOLTAGE REGULATOR
The 7 kVA self-excited synchronous generator (SESG) driven by squirrel
cage motor was used for purpose of investigation. To obtain proper intermediate direct current voltage level electric generator has to be controlled in certain way. Because of self-excitation and use of the compound transformer feeding voltage regulator in synchronous generator there is no need to independent control of reactive current control so the field oriented control (FOC) algorithm was cho-sen. Compound transformer is very important part of investigated system be-cause it assures proper excitation current that is composed of vector sum of re-sulting phase voltages and currents
In Fig. 1, the scheme of a brushless self-excited synchronous generator with compound excitation system and a voltage regulator is presented. The excitation winding of the synchronous generator receives power from the rotating rectifier, which is powered by a secondary coil of the compound current transformer. The compound transformer contains current coil (coilI) and a voltage coil (coilU). The
210 summatioin this casource intsignal.
F
To ensditional cois provide
Fig. 2. In
The conominal oage regulregulation
on of the bothase the capato a current
Fig. 1. Scheme o
sure a properoil, which poed.
nfluence of rotat
ompound traone within thlator selects n is done by
h coils signalcitors. Compsource and
of automatic vo
r initial self-eowers the ex
tional speed on
ansformer is he range from
the redundadecreasing c
Maciej Kozak
ls is done bypound elemeshifts the ph
oltage regulator
excitation ofxcitation coil
n field current anwinding curren
designed to
m an idle to aant power abcurrent for m
k
y the compouent convertshase (by abo
with compoun
f the synchro(field windin
nd waveforms cnt
provide a han initial loabove the no
most of the o
und elementss coilU from out 90°) of th
nd transformer [
onous generang) through
close-up of rect
higher voltagad. The automominal voltaperation tim
which are a voltage
he voltage
2]
ator, an ad-a rectifier,
tified field
ge than the matic volt-age, so the
me. Simpler
type of extional win
Fig. 3. Sch
All exvoltage reutilizes inpending oregulatorsspeed, thuFig. 3. wway.
Fig. 4. St
Appli
xcitation uninding (coil0)
heme of voltage
xcitation direegulator intonformation oon load powes are designus the speed
while no-load
tartup voltage o
ication of self-
it is used in nor inductio
e regulator embden
ect current flo excitation of currents, ver factor rotoned for cont
change resud startup pro
of self-excited smagn
f-excited synch
investigatedon exciter wit
bedded in investnoted as SDR 1
lows throughwindings. Svoltages and
or current. Motinuous workults in voltagecess generat
synchronous genet generator P
hronous gener
d system. It dth rotating re
tigated system w82/6
h two slip riStill it is comd phase shiftost of synchrk with almoe changes. Ator’s voltage
nerator (SESG)PMSG
rator …
does not conectifier.
with compound
ings and brumpound exct to create pronous generost constant As it can be se changes in
) compared to p
211
ntain addi-
d capacitors
ushes from iter which
proper, de-rators with rotational
seen in the n nonlinear
permanent
212 Maciej Kozak
In contrary permanent magnet synchronous generators have more linear de-pendence between rotational speed and generated voltages, so PMSG’s slightly altered control techniques can be used for synchronous generators with com-pound voltage regulators. This property leads to conclusion that such type of generator can operate in limited range of rotational speed then PMSG.
1.1. Principle of synchronous generator operation
The classical control principle of the synchronous generators with independ-ent exciting winding is well known, considering the frequency and voltage con-trol by means of the active and reactive power adjustment. The active power is coming from the mechanical drive such as Diesel or gas combustion engines while the reactive power is commanded and controlled with the DC current exci-tation winding and voltage regulator. In most case the two control loops are op-erating separately each to others with use of RPM’s governor and voltage regu-lator. This kind of operation may be considered as a scalar control procedure, which disregards some phenomena, i.e. the coupling effect between electrical axis the synchronous generator [1]. The vector control is based on the field-orientation principle. It can be used as an AC induction motor drives control, but also for squirrel cage generator running. Because of its performance during tran-sient operation modes, it comes quite close to direct current machines. The mathematical background of the dynamic model and vector control of AC ma-chine is given by the space-phasor theory [1], [5]. Thanks to field oriented con-trol simplicity of DC machines control got into the AC motors and generators methods. The rotor flux oriented synchronous machine model is similar to a shunt excited direct current machine. It is suitable for the simulation of the syn-chronous generator operation, but the control will be realized with the field ori-ented model considering the resultant stator flux. This model leads to the analo-gy with the compensated DC machine, which allows the independent control of the two variables that produce the machine torque [1], [4], [5], [6]. In Fig. 5 there are shown the stator field oriented components of the stator current:
sqsds iii j (1)
while the armature coil flux equals to:
sqmqsdmdsssqsssdss iLiL j j (2)
where λs is the angular position of the resultant stator flux Ψs.
In genwhich detnegative dnegative, tive poweproduces componenphenomentriangle o[1]. In sucmeans actthe stator resultant smations (s
In ordtaken into
Appli
Fig. 5. Diagraand the sta
nerating modtermines thedue to the rdue to its de
er. The excitthe torque innt of the fielna in the syf the machinch a case, acttive and reaccurrent has tstator flux Ψsee Fig. 7).
1.2. Synch
er to have a o considerati
ication of self-
am of the synchator-field orient
de, the quade active powreversed actiemagnetizingting current n the air-gap.ld oriented e
ynchronous mne powers betive and reac
ctive stator cuto be orienteΨssqλ, realized
hronous gen
simpler conion regarding
f-excited synch
hronous generatted space phaso
drature comp
wer and dc inive energy flg character. has influenc. Because of exciting currmachine. Neecome also sctive power current comp
ed according d by a Clark
nerator FO
ntrol for SESg the produc
hronous gener
or with leadingors of the stator
ponent of thntermediate cflow. Flux deThis flux co
ce on an actf decoupled crent contribueglecting thesimilar to thacan be controonents. To cto the magne and Park (
OC control
SG some simced torque. T
rator …
g stator current, current [1]
he armature circuit voltaenoted as Ψorresponds toive compone
control the loutes to the me stator resisat of the statoolled indepen
control the poetizing direc(α-β and d-q
properties
mplification hThe load torq
213
flux Ψssdλ, age will be Ψssqλ is also o the reac-ent, which
ongitudinal magnetizing
stance, the or currents ndently by ower flow, ction of the q) transfor-
have to be que can be
214 controlledstrategy, tvector curequal to 9ity. The tois the one
where: p iAfter s
after a few
Fig. 6
From very simptorque and
2. INVE
Contro
drive appmediate v
In a mactive andprovides czero becalating blo
d by controllthe d axis current is align
90°. This is oorque equati derived in:
is a number osubstituting w simplificat
. Vector diagram
above equatple to impled machine cu
ESTIGATE
ol technique plications. Mvoltage contromanner of fied reactive cuconstant DC
ause of rotor ock (Machine
ling the torqurrent is kepned with the
one of the moon for a SES
eT p2
3
of pole pairsthe d-q curretions the torq
m for constant
eT
tion it can bement, just burrent.
ED SYSTEMTO T
is based onMain advantag
ol with meaneld oriented urrents. Acti
C link voltagcurrent creae equations
Maciej Kozak
que angle. Inpt zero for ae q axis in oost used contSG, taking in
dsqm LLi (
and ψm is fieents in equat
que value is t
torque control o
sqme iT p2
3
be easily obsby represent
M WITH GTHE INVER
n FOC methge of proposns of control control ther
ive current ie Udc value,
ating magnet– see Fig. 7
k
n the constanll of the opeorder to maitrol strategy nto account b
sdsqq iiL )
eld winding tion (3) as pthe one prese
of SESG in stea
served that tting the line
GENERATRTER
hod known fsed method active currene can be indisq control lowhile reacti
tic flux. In ad7) which can
nt torque angeration time,ntain the torbecause of itboth isd and i
flux. presented in ented in equa
ady state operat
the control pearization be
OR CONN
from inductiis possibilitynt loop. dependently oop in d-q cive current iddition, thern be useful
gle control while the rque angle ts simplic-isq currents
(3)
Fig. 6 and ation (4).
tion [6]
(4)
property is etween the
NECTED
on motors y of inter-
controlled coordinates isd is set to re is calcu-in case of
sensorlesswas utilizClark tran
Fig. 7.
The co
space vecphase quaes. For exexpressedplex plane
The α-nitudes ac
Anothethe stationthe rotor i
Appli
s control of zed to obtainnsformations
Vector control
ore of FOC ctor propertieantities as easxample, spacd by two-phae. Mathemati
-β componenccording to:
x
er very usefunary abc refeis called Park
ication of self-
generator. Inn rotational sp.
structure of the
is use of traes there’s possy to controlce vector xs ase magnitudically this re
sx x jx
nts of the spa
Re sx x
Im sx x
ful set of equerence framek transform.
f-excited synch
n the investipeed and sta
e self-excited syentation
ansformationssibility of pl constant varepresenting
des called xα lationship ca
2
3ax a
ace vector ca
2 1
3 2ax
2 3
3 2ax
uations transe to the d-q r
hronous gener
igated systemator field ang
ynchronous gen
s calculated rojection sin
alues of curreg aforementio
and xβ in than be written
2
b cax a x
an be calcula
1
2b cx x
3
2bx
forms stator reference fra
rator …
m incrementagle needed in
nerator with stat
in real-timenusoidal balaents, voltagesoned quantit
he real-imagin as:
ated from the
phase quantame which ro
215
al encoder n Park and
tor-field ori-
e. Using of anced three s and flux-ties can be inary com-
(5)
e abc mag-
(6)
(7)
tities from otates with
216
Equatitime just chine invneed for rknow valunous genefunctions indirect mor using m
2.1.
While ciple of mpacitors. Bis minimation.
Fig. 8. Cha
0
2
3
d
q
x
x
x
ions given into obtain vaerter and DCrotating framue of rotationerator in the and α-β pla
methods of cmachine state
Stand-alon
in so called maintaining cBecause of nal value of ge
ange of generat
cos cos
sin sin
1
2
n 4-8 are haalues of curreC link voltame angle θ cnal speed of steady state
ane voltages calculating roe simulators
ne work of tvolta
island operaconstant DCnonlinear fluxenerator RPM
tor phase currenunder re
Maciej Kozak
2s c
3
2n
3
1
2
ard coded inents and vol
age. To propcalculation. Tf the shaft. Inangle is calcand currents
otor positionand observer
the generatage control
ation synchro
C voltage on x current depM’s which e
nt due to speed esistive load of
k
2cos
3
2sin
3
1
2
nto VDSP++ltages neededper operationTo obtain ro
n this particuculated with s. In the liter
n angle by inrs [3].
tor in dc inl loop
onous generainverter’s in
pendency onensure proper
decrease (1500f 2,1 kW.
a
b
c
x
x
x
+ and executd for easy co
n of algorithmotor angle it ular system outilizing trigrature there
ntegration of
ntermediate
ator works inntermediate n rotational sr excitation a
0 min-1 down to
(8)
ted in real ontrol ma-m there is crucial to
of synchro-gonometric are shown
f the speed
e circuit
n the prin-circuit ca-peed there and opera-
o 900 min-1)
In preslike in thedepends omachine irotor anglload, the stand-aloning for shcal load aterm shou
With s
values of voltage erting moreWhen DCthe voltagble.
To pre
SESG invdiodes muportant wused in po
As it cbe fair ening diodeAlthough some adv
Appli
sented systeme generator won temporaryinverters conle calculationvoltage fre
ne operation hort time neeapplied to DCuld also chan
Fig. 9. Depend
significant eproportionalrror increasee significant C voltage signge overshoot
3. US
event circulaverter and aust be imple
while parallelower electroncan be seen inough but in s are placed the negativ
antages espe
ication of self-
m minimal sworking withy rotational ntrol algorithn and instanquency chan intermediat
eded by PI reC bus can va
nge.
dence between
rror value inl gain isq chaes above min
so the set vnal error dect is relatively
SE OF AU
ating currentanother convemented intoing generatonics circuits in Fig. 10 plpresented syin series wi
ve leg diode ecially while
f-excited synch
speed of opeh constant spspeed and t
hm. The connt inverter frnges to the e circuit vol
egulators to sary in wide r
proportional ga
n actual DC anges in the mnimal allowavoltage valuecreases propoy small and t
CTIONEE
ts flow throverter conneo the power or in DC powwith controlacing only oystem was uth both the padds lossesground fault
hronous gener
eration was speed the resuthis relationsntrol methodrequency cha
stable poinltage Udc chaset error valurange so the
ain term and DC
voltage whmanner showable level proe can be obtortional gain the oscillatio
ERING DIO
ough conduccted in paracircuit [5].
wer grid. Suled rectifiers
one diode on used another positive and s to the systt operation.
rator …
set to 800 RPulting electriship is includ is based onanges. With nt of operatianges with loue to zero. Tvalues of pr
C bus voltage e
hile transient wn in Fig. 9. oportional tetained in shoterm also de
ons are gettin
ODES
ting transistallel the aucThis is espe
uch systems as and power d
positive outapproach. Anegative out
tem this app
217
PM’s. Un-ical power ded in the
n real time increasing on. While oad apply-
The electri-roportional
error
processes When DC
erm is get-orter time. ecreases so ng negligi-
tors of the ctioneering ecially im-are widely diodes. tput would
Auctioneer-tput feeds.
proach has
218
Since
sion, comtion of theering diodownstreabuses andlead to hineeds to b
3.1. P
Auctio
rect voltacontrolledasynchronsen as it equipped nying devAnother gbatteries asynchroniof voltagesented sysin Fig. 10trols levelmaintaine
Fig. 10. Sch
symmetry ismmon mode ahe dual grounodes in the pam loads dud the asymmgh common
be managed b
arallel work
oneering diodage sources d rectifiers innous squirrelis shown in with dedica
vices reducesgreat benefit and work wizers becausees to the levstem is robus0 while parall of DC bus
ed voltage ch
heme of propose
desirable inand differentnd fault scenositive feed
uring a dual metry of aucti
mode circulby converter
k of the self
des allow palike DC-DCn DC grid. Il cage generaFig. 10. In
ated inverterss weight andof using DC
ith varying re connectingel of commost power distllel grid opevoltage. Be
hanges sligh
Maciej Kozak
ed system with
n systems thaial mode behnario leads tonly will miground faulioneering diolating currenr controls and
excited sync
arallel operatC converters In the investator (SCG) wsuch a grid
s but lack ofd size of shipC system worotational sp
g other DC son bus voltagtribution alg
eration worksecause of its htly accordin
k
use of auctione
at involve swhavior is impo following itigate voltagt of oppositeodes in the p
nts between Dd protections
chronous ge
tion of SESGor other typ
tigated systemwith its machall of the A
f transformerps electrical
orking in parpeed. Such ssources is bage. Another orithm. Gens as a so calpower (this
ng to electric
eering diodes
witching powportant. The conclusions
ge doubling se polarity onpositive feedDC/DC convs [6].
enerator in d
G along withpes of genem as other Dhine inverter
AC consumerrs and other system of ab
rallel is possiystem doe nased on slighgreat thing erator denotelled “master”is weak grid
cal load. Sy
wer conver-considera-
s. Auction-stresses on n opposite d only will verters that
dc grid
h other di-erators and DC source r was cho-rs must be accompa-
about 30%. ible use of not require ht changes about pre-ed as SCG ” and con-d) level of
ynchronous
generator active curgenerator ly unlimitalgorithm
In paraSESG anchange an
Fig.
Appli
in parallel mrrent isq and and inverter
ted number om.
Fig. 1
allel operatiod another so
nd such type
12 Process of p
ication of self-
mode worksin case of e
r decreases toof converters
11 Process of pa
on control algource in ordof control is
parallel operatio
f-excited synch
in power shexceeding thoo. This mets and genera
arallel connecte
gorithm can der to synchs shown in Fi
on SESG in powchange
hronous gener
haring modehis value volthod allows cators equippe
ed SESG load s
be set to dishronous geneig. 12.
wer sharing mod
rator …
e. There is liltage drops connection thed with curre
haring
stribute poweerator rotatio
de while rotatio
219
imit set on so load of heoretical-ent control
er between onal speed
onal speed
220 Maciej Kozak
As it can be observed that with rotational speed increase active current value drops because the amount of generated power is still the same. What is im-portant all characteristics can be customized for flawless work with digital ener-gy management system and digital governors to obtain optimal fuel consumption by prime movers [5].
4. CONCLUSIONS AND FURTHER WORK
Proposed system including variable speed generators in altered versions is
now tested onboard of few seagoing specialized vessels. Estimated fuel savings values are in range between 22% and 30% depending on the ships work condi-tions. As it was proven in laboratory test bench system is very stable and DC voltage variations does not exceed 5% in steady state and 10% in transient oper-ation. Further work will focus on integrating ultracapacitors with controlled DC-DC converter to presented system. Thanks to its properties, the system will be further developed towards further optimization and easy integration with exist-ing solutions.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
[1] Imecs M., Iov Incze I., Szabo C., Stator-Field Oriented Control of the Synchronous
Generator: Numerical Simulation, 2008 International Conference on Intelligent En-gineering Systems, ISSN 1543-9259, 2008.
[2] Djagarov N. F., Lazarov T., Investigation of Automatic Voltage Regulator for a Ship’s Synchronous Generator, European transactions on electrical power engi-neering 2016/33, pp. 16-21, 2016.
[3] Rashed M., MacConnell P.F.A., Stronach F., Acarnley P., Sensorless Indirect-Rotor-Field-Orientation Speed Control of a Permanent-Magnet Synchronous Motor With Stator-Resistance Estimation, IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, Volume 54, Number 3, pp. 1664-1675, 2007.
[4] Kozak M., Bejger A., Gordon R., Control of squirrel-cage electric generators in parallel intermediate dc circuit connection, Zeszyty Naukowe Akademii Morskiej w Szczecinie, Volume 45, Number 117, pp. 17-22, 2016.
[5] Baktyono S. A Study of Field-Oriented Control of a Permanent Magnet Synchro-nous Generator and Hysteresis Current Control for Wind Turbine Application, The Ohio State University, 2006.
[6] Balog, R., Krein, P.T.,Bus Selection in Multibus DC Microgrids. IEEE Transac-tions on Power Electronics. Volume 26, Number 3, pp. 860–867, 2011.
(Received: 08.02.2018, revised: 15.03.2018)