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Explore wind turbine control systems and processes, from static to dynamic control, supervisory control, fault diagnosis, and dynamic control theory implementation. Learn about typical operation modes and control issues specific to turbines.
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WIND TURBINE CONTROL Wind Energy Explained Chapter 8, pp. 359-406 (*figures from text) David Peters
8.1 Introduction • Things to control statically: • storage of wind speed measurements • health usage monitoring • release parking brake • blade pitch settings • electrical contacts to power grid
Things to control dynamically: • blade collective and cyclic pitch • nacelle yaw angle • generator torque • rotor RPM • rotor shutdown in high winds
8.2 Overview of Wind Turbine • Control Systems • 8.2.1 Basic turbine model • aerodynamics • rotor inertia • shaft flexibility • brake torque • drive train inertia • electrical torque
8.2.2 Control system components • controller • amplifier • actuator • plant model • sensors
8.2.3 Control of turbine processes • aerodynamic torque • generator torque • brake torque • yaw orientation
8.3 Typical Grid-connected • Turbine Operation • 8.3.1 Constant-speed operating systems • stall-regulated • two-speed stall regulated • active pitch regulated
8.3.2 Variable-speed operating systems • stall-regulated • active pitch regulated • passive pitch regulated
8.4 Supervisory Control • Overview • 8.4.1 Supervisory control-system • overview • safety • reporting • monitoring operation • managing operation • emergency systems
8.4.2a Operating states-coming on line • system check • ready for operation • start and brake release • grid connection • power production
8.4.2b Operating States-coming off line • grid disconnection • freewheeling • shutdown • emergency shutdown
8.4.3 Fault diagnosis • 8.4.4 Implementation • hardware logic control • electrical logic control • computer control
8.4.5 Fail-safe backup systems • grid loss • controller failure • independent emergency shutdown • independent hardware shutdown
8.5 Dynamic Control Theory • and Implementation • 8.5.1 - Purpose of dynamic control • (example of yaw) • proportional gain (bring to desired value) • rate gain (stop at desired value) • integral gain (account for static disturbances) • choice of gains for stability and performance
8.5.2 Dynamic control system design • methodologies • classical control • adaptive control • optimal control • genetic control • system models • physically based • system identification
8.5.3 Control issues specific to turbines 1. types of disturbances 2. response t disturbances
8.5.3 Control issues specific to turbines 3. resonances 4. speed ratio issues 5. transitions