Hello guys,I'm working on a machine now and it's called DFIG

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the operational principles of the Doubly-fed Induction Generator (DFIG) in supersynchronous states. The user inquires about maintaining induction on the stator while extracting power from the rotor, contrasting it with the sub-synchronous state where excitation current is applied to the rotor. Key references include works by S. Müller et al. and Fletcher and Yang, which provide foundational knowledge on DFIG systems, particularly in wind power applications.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of DFIG (Doubly-fed Induction Generator) mechanics
  • Knowledge of rotor excitation current dynamics
  • Familiarity with sub-synchronous and supersynchronous operational states
  • Basic principles of power converters in electrical machines
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the operational principles of DFIG in supersynchronous states
  • Research rotor excitation techniques and their impact on induction
  • Examine the role of power converters in DFIG systems
  • Review IEEE publications on DFIG applications in wind energy
USEFUL FOR

Electrical engineers, renewable energy researchers, and professionals involved in wind turbine technology will benefit from this discussion, particularly those focusing on the mechanics of DFIG systems.

Truthlover
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Hello guys,

I'm working on a machine now and it's called DFIG (Doubly-fed Induction Generator). It is connected to a power converter on the rotor only. My question is: how are you able in supersynchronous state to have a induction on the rotor.

I know that you have an excitation current on the rotor to have an induction on the stator when you're in sub-synchronous state. So in supersynchronous how are you able to keep the induction on the stator while you're taking power out of the rotor.

Don't know if it's clear for you and sorry for my bad english.
 
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Most likely this can only be answered by an "old timer". I am making measurements on an uA709 op amp (metal can). I would like to calculate the frequency rolloff curves (I can measure them). I assume the compensation is via the miller effect. To do the calculations I would need to know the gain of the transistors and the effective resistance seen at the compensation terminals, not including the values I put there. Anyone know those values?

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