How can I interface a DFIG in a multi machine environment?

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SUMMARY

This discussion focuses on interfacing a Doubly-Fed Induction Generator (DFIG) within a multi-machine environment, specifically in a wind farm setting that includes synchronous generators. The consensus is that modeling can effectively utilize any reference frame, but using the network bus as an infinite bus (with a voltage magnitude of 100% and phase angle of 0) simplifies the process. It is essential to account for the phase difference of the DFIG due to slip when relating it to the network bus. A control scheme should be designed to perform well against an infinite bus while maintaining adaptability to changes in nearby connected devices.

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  • Understanding of Doubly-Fed Induction Generators (DFIG)
  • Knowledge of synchronous generators and their operation
  • Familiarity with modeling techniques in power systems
  • Concept of infinite bus in electrical engineering
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  • Research modeling techniques for DFIG in wind farm environments
  • Learn about control strategies for DFIGs in relation to infinite bus systems
  • Study the impact of slip on phase angles in DFIG operations
  • Explore performance evaluation methods for multi-machine power systems
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Electrical engineers, power system analysts, and renewable energy professionals involved in the design and control of wind farms and multi-machine power systems.

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Which will be my reference frame while modelling and control - the reference machine in the network or the network bus itself?And if so how do i relate the dfig to this reference frame?
 
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By DFIG, do you mean doubly-fed induction generator, as in a wind generator?

Modeling can usually succeed with any choice of reference. However, choosing the network bus to be an infinite bus (voltage magnitude=100%, and phase angle=0), is both useful and often simplest.
 
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anorlunda said:
By DFIG, do you mean doubly-fed induction generator, as in a wind generator?

Modeling can usually succeed with any choice of reference. However, choosing the network bus to be an infinite bus (voltage magnitude=100%, and phase angle=0), is both useful and often simplest.
Thanks for your reply. But Instead of a single machine infinite bus,I needed to connect a dfig in a wind farm which already consists of synchronous generators and a few dfig's. So the synchronous machines will have a zero phase angle with the network bus but the dfig must have some phase difference with the bus due to the slip, isn't it? If yes, how do I find that angle via modeling?
 
It would probably be wise to design the control ls as if it was supplying an infinite bus, then check the performance against the actual system. A control scheme which must change any time something in the neighborhood changes, is not very good. You want controls which work well within a reasonable range of nearby connected devices. Performance against an infinite bus is a good way to approach that.

Your question was about the reference. All phase angles are relative. No matter which point you choose as reference, the relative angles are the same.

Good luck
 
Thank you so much :)
 

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