| Abstract -We investigated a small isolated | | | | engine and a synchronous generator. The |
| hybrid power system that used two types of | | | | diesel engine is responsible for controlling |
| power generation; wind turbine and diesel | | | | the frequency and keeping it constant through |
| generation. The interaction of diesel | | | | its governor. The synchronous generator is |
| generation, the wind turbine, and the local | | | | responsible for controlling the voltage via |
| load is complicated because both the load and | | | | its field winding and voltage controller. |
| the wind turbine fluctuate during the day. | | | | Undersized diesel engine: The ability of a |
| These fluctuations create imbalances in power | | | | diesel engine to change speed is its |
| distribution (energy sources are not equal to | | | | accelerating or decelerating power. The |
| energy sinks) that can affect the frequency | | | | diesel accelerates when the input power is |
| and the voltage in the power system. The | | | | higher than the electrical output power of |
| addition of energy storage will help balance | | | | the generator (including losses). |
| the distribution of power in the power | | | | |
| network. For this paper, we studied the | | | | The diesel decelerates when the input power |
| interaction among hybrid power system | | | | is lower than the electrical output power of |
| components and the relative size of the | | | | the generator (including losses). An |
| components. We also show how the contribution | | | | oversized diesel engine does not have |
| of wind energy affects the entire power | | | | problems accelerating or decelerating, but an |
| system and distribution and the role of | | | | undersized diesel engine may create problems, |
| energy storage under the transient conditions | | | | during, for example, the start-up of a wind |
| caused by load changes and wind turbine | | | | turbine or large compressor. Figure 5 |
| startups. | | | | illustrates a condition where the diesel is |
| | | | undersized with respect to the load. The |
| Index Terms - wind turbine, diesel generator, | | | | genset frequency and the terminal voltage of |
| hybrid power system, renewable energy, energy | | | | the wind turbine generator are shown on the |
| storage. | | | | top graph, and the real power of the diesel, |
| | | | wind turbine, water pump, and local load are |
| Â | | | | shown on the bottom graph. At start-up, the |
| | | | wind turbine uses the smaller, 40-kW |
| I. INTRODUCTION | | | | generator to motor up and bring the induction |
| | | | machine up to speed. Because the wind speed |
| Windmills were used to pump water and mill | | | | is low, the wind turbine operates at low |
| grain, along with many other uses [1, 2, 3, | | | | output power, and the local load is set to |
| 4]. | | | | 200 kW. The diesel engine has a rated power |
| | | | of 400 kW. At t = 2 s, the wind turbine is |
| Today, wind turbines are used for similar | | | | turned on. As we can see, the voltage dip and |
| purposes (i.e., water or oil pumping, battery | | | | the frequency dip are not very large, because |
| charging, and utility generation). One | | | | the wind turbine is started using a smaller |
| important aspect of wind turbine | | | | generator |
| applications, especially in an industrial | | | | |
| environment, is that wind turbines generate | | | | Â |
| electricity without creating pollution. Wind | | | | |
| turbines are also well suited for generating | | | | Figure 5. Voltage, frequency, and power to |
| electricity in isolated places with no | | | | illustratean undersized diesel genset |
| connections to the utility grid [2,3,4]. | | | | |
| However, in isolated applications, especially | | | | At t = 10 s, the 80-kW water pump is started |
| very small applications, the power system | | | | up. The startup time for the water pump is |
| components (sources and loads) are limited, | | | | longer than that of the wind turbine because |
| and the system networks are weak in many | | | | the wind turbine is started when the rotor |
| cases. Thus, any changes in the power input | | | | speed is close to the synchronous speed and |
| or output of one component may affect the | | | | the wind turbine also gets some help from the |
| rest of the system more dramatically than in | | | | wind. The voltage drop is not very |
| a larger system where the smoothing effect of | | | | significant, but the frequency of the diesel |
| many components benefits the overall system. | | | | drops about 3%. The diesel output power |
| In this paper, we analyze a hybrid power | | | | increases to cover the real power needed, |
| system consisting of a wind turbine, a diesel | | | | whereas the contribution from the wind |
| generator, a local load, and energy storage. | | | | turbine is insignificant because the wind is |
| We also present the impact of energy storage | | | | low. For a short time, the induction |
| on the power system performance. The results | | | | generator enters the motoring range between t |
| and conclusions of this analysis apply to | | | | = 10.8 s and t = 11.3 s. After the condition |
| similar hybrid power systems. | | | | is restored, at t = 14 s, the additional |
| | | | local load (300 kW noncritical) is turned on, |
| Â | | | | bringing the total load to 580 kW. Because |
| | | | the diesel can carry only up to 400 kW and |
| Â | | | | the wind's contribution is very small at |
| | | | about 40 kW, the voltage and frequency start |
| Â | | | | decreasing, and the voltage and frequency |
| | | | sensors detect the change. If the frequency |
| II. SYSTEM CONFIGURATION | | | | drops below 95% and the voltage drops below |
| | | | 90% for an elapsed time of 0.5 s, the |
| The system has two types of generation: the | | | | controller will drop the additional load (300 |
| diesel generator and the wind turbine | | | | kW) and keep the critical load (200 kW) to |
| generator (Figure 1). Theenergy storage can | | | | regain the voltage and frequency. After the |
| act as a load or as a generator depending on | | | | load is shed at t = 14.5 s, the frequency and |
| the need. The diesel generator provides | | | | voltage eventually return to normal. When the |
| smooth output power, whereas the output power | | | | frequency drops, the wind turbine's power |
| of a wind turbine depends on the wind | | | | contribution suddenly jumps because of a |
| velocity. As the wind velocity varies, so | | | | sudden increase of generating slip. |
| does is the power generation. For example, if | | | | Eventually, the genset frequency increases |
| the wind speed changes very smoothly, the | | | | again for a short period and the induction |
| output power of the wind turbine will also | | | | generator enters into the motoring condition |
| change very smoothly. On the other hand, wind | | | | (between t = 14.5 s and t = 15 s). This |
| turbulence causes the output power to | | | | condition worsens if the mechanical time |
| fluctuate. Figure 1 is a single line diagram | | | | constant of the wind turbine rotor (including |
| that represents the analyzed power system. | | | | the blade) is higher than the diesel genset |
| The wind turbine has an induction generator | | | | time constant. In other words, the changing |
| with a capacity ranging from 40 kW to 225 kW. | | | | of the genset rotor speed is much faster than |
| At low wind speeds, the generator operates at | | | | the changing of the wind turbine rotor speed. |
| 900 rpm with a rated capacity of 40 kW. At | | | | The response to the load change is shown by |
| high wind speeds, the generator speed is | | | | how fast the governor corrects the frequency |
| 1,200 rpm with a rated capacity of 225 kW. We | | | | and how fast the generator's field excitation |
| used 150 kW of energy storage as a buffer to | | | | control reacts to the voltage changes. |
| operate as a load or a source depending on | | | | Undersized diesel engine with energy storage: |
| the need. This paper discusses only | | | | As shown in the previous subsection, an |
| fixed-speed wind turbine generation and does | | | | undersized diesel engine cannot supply all |
| not cover variable-speed wind turbine | | | | energy needed, and it must shed some of the |
| generation [5]. The diesel engine, which has | | | | non-critical load to retain power-system |
| a rated capacity of 400 kW, is operated in | | | | stability. To remedy this situation, a 150-kW |
| parallel with the wind turbine to supply the | | | | energy storage is installed to bring the |
| load. The local loads are mostly residential | | | | combined output of the diesel genset and |
| and light loads. Other loads include water | | | | energy storage up to 550 kW. Figure 6 shows |
| pumps, compressors, and heavy equipment. An | | | | the improved power system after the energy |
| 80-kW water pump represents the transient | | | | storage is added. The same simulation is |
| condition of a heavy load. | | | | performed except it is now equipped with an |
| | | | energy storage. There is a significant |
| Â | | | | improvement in the frequency regulation after |
| | | | the storage is installed to stabilize the |
| Fig 1. One line diagram of power system | | | | system. The non-critical load (300 kW) |
| | | | survives even during low wind conditions. The |
| Â | | | | frequency dips during the wind turbine |
| | | | start-up and the water pump start-up, and |
| Â | | | | when the 300 kW load non-critical load is |
| | | | switched, it is reduced dramatically. |
| III. COMPONENTS OF POWER SYSTEM | | | | Obviously, the capability of the energy |
| | | | storage to deliver a large amount of power |
| The system we discuss in this paper consists | | | | instantaneously plays a major role in |
| of four major subsystems: a diesel generator, | | | | restoring the frequency of the power system. |
| a wind turbine generator, heavy (industrial) | | | | An additional benefit is noticed in the |
| loads, and energy storage. In the power | | | | system voltage behavior of the wind turbine. |
| system network, the balance of active power | | | | Because the change in the frequency deviation |
| and reactive power must be maintained. The | | | | presented to the wind turbine induction |
| diesel-genset, then, must be able to keep the | | | | generator is small and smooth, the behavior |
| power balanced when the wind turbine or local | | | | of the stator current at the induction |
| load varies. This task is easy to accomplish | | | | generator is also smooth. Thus it reduces the |
| provided the diesel genset is sufficiently | | | | Ldi/dt and overall voltage drop across the |
| sized. Although they are important, we will | | | | line. |
| not cover the details of the dynamic model | | | | |
| for electric machines used in the simulation. | | | | Oversized wind turbine: |
| Many good textbooks are available on this | | | | |
| subject. | | | | When the wind power output exceeds the power |
| | | | required by the load, the synchronous |
| A. Diesel Generator | | | | generator of the diesel genset becomes a |
| | | | synchronous motor that tends to accelerate |
| In terms of an electrical system, a diesel | | | | the rotor speed of the diesel engine. The |
| generator can be represented as a prime mover | | | | excess energy from the wind power, then, |
| and a generator. Ideally, the prime mover is | | | | tries to drive the diesel engine. Because the |
| capable of supplying any power demand up to | | | | diesel engine has only a small braking |
| rated power at constant frequency, and the | | | | capability resulting from engine compression, |
| synchronous generator connected to it must be | | | | the frequency control can be lost when the |
| able to keep the voltage constant at any load | | | | extra power generated by the wind turbine is |
| condition. Figure 2 is a block diagram of the | | | | sufficiently high. |
| diesel generator. The diesel engine keeps the | | | | |
| frequency constant by maintaining the rotor | | | | Â |
| speed constant via its governor. The | | | | |
| synchronous generator must control its output | | | | Figure 6. Voltage, frequency, and power to |
| voltage by controlling the excitation | | | | illustratean undersized diesel genset with |
| current. Thus, as a unit, the diesel | | | | storage |
| generating system must be able to control its | | | | |
| frequency and its output voltage. The inertia | | | | In Figure 7, the diesel generator has a rated |
| of the diesel genset, the sensitivity of the | | | | power of 400 kW, the local load is initially |
| governor, and the power capability of the | | | | set to 280 kW and at t = 4 s, and the local |
| diesel engine all affect the diesel | | | | load is set to 100 kW. When the diesel is |
| generator's ability to respond to frequency | | | | started, there is only a local load of 280 |
| changes. The ability of the synchronous | | | | kW. The wind turbine is then started at t = 2 |
| generator to control its voltage is affected | | | | s with a 225-kW induction machine. Although |
| by the field winding time constant, the | | | | the diesel genset is rated at only 400 kW and |
| availability of the direct current (DC) power | | | | the wind turbine is started with a 225-kW |
| to supply the field winding, and the response | | | | induction machine, the effect of wind turbine |
| of the voltage control regulation mechanism. | | | | start-up on the power system is very mild, |
| | | | mostly because the induction machine current |
| Â | | | | is limited by a soft start. A soft start is a |
| | | | device that limits starting current during |
| Figure 2. Diesel generator control block | | | | start-up. It consists of a pair of |
| diagram | | | | back-to-back thyristors installed in series |
| | | | with each phase of the motor winding. Because |
| Â | | | | the firing angle of the thyristor can be |
| | | | controlled, the size of the starting current |
| Â | | | | can be adjusted by controlling the firing |
| | | | angle of the thyristors. As we can see |
| B. Wind Turbine | | | | (Figure 5), the same wind turbine (225 kW) |
| | | | draws a starting power of 300 kW, but after |
| The main components of a wind turbine are the | | | | the soft start is installed (Figure 7), the |
| rotor of the turbine, which is the prime | | | | power surge during start-up drops to about |
| mover, and an induction generator. In | | | | 100 kW. After the wind turbine enters |
| general, the rotor is connected to the | | | | generating mode (at about t = 2.5 s), the |
| generator via a gearbox that matches the | | | | local load (280 kW) is shared between the |
| rotational speed. The simplest system uses a | | | | diesel genset (55 kW) and the wind turbine |
| fixed-speed turbine. A fixed-speed turbine | | | | (225 kW). The voltage and frequency are |
| must rely on the blade-stall condition to | | | | maintained constant, and the diesel genset |
| limit the output power when the winds are at | | | | |
| high speed. Note that, although the rotor | | | | Â |
| speed of an induction generator varies with | | | | |
| wind speed, the speed range is within a 1% to | | | | Â |
| 2% slip. On the other hand, the wind speed | | | | |
| variation may range from 5 m/s to 25 m/s; | | | | Â |
| thus, in terms of the wind turbine, the | | | | |
| induction generator operates at a relatively | | | | Figure 7. Voltage, rotor speed, and power of |
| "fixed speed" compared to the range of wind | | | | anoversize wind turbinegenerates only a small |
| speed variation. | | | | percentage of its rated load (about 13%). |
| | | | This makes a significant contribution to fuel |
| C. Induction Machines | | | | savings from the wind energy. At t = 4 s, the |
| | | | local load is reduced from 280 kW to 100 kW; |
| Most electric machines used in industry as | | | | the wind speed stays the same. As a result, |
| prime movers are induction motors. Two | | | | the wind turbine tries to supply 225 kW, but |
| applications of induction machines in the | | | | the only load available is 100 kW. As a |
| power system network fall within the scope of | | | | result, the synchronous generator of the |
| this study: one as the generator on a wind | | | | diesel genset turns into a motor (negative |
| turbine and the other as a motor driving | | | | power), the governor loses its speed control, |
| large pumps and compressors. By its nature, | | | | and frequency runaway is triggered. This is |
| an induction machine is an inductive load. | | | | an example of the wind turbine being |
| This machine absorbs reactive power either as | | | | oversized compared to the local load. In such |
| a motor or generator. The reactive power | | | | a case, a dump load (water heater, water |
| absorbed by the induction machine comes from | | | | pump, battery charger, etc.) is usually |
| the line to which it is connected. In a | | | | deployed to keep the diesel genset |
| hybrid power system, the reactive power comes | | | | generating, which prevents it from motoring. |
| from the synchronous generator of the diesel | | | | Minimum power generation of the diesel genset |
| genset. In a wind turbine generator, a fixed | | | | is usually pre-set (for example, 15%-40% of |
| capacitor is usually installed to supply some | | | | the rated load). If the generated power of |
| of the reactive power that the induction | | | | the diesel genset is less than the preset |
| generator needs. Figure 3 shows the | | | | value, the dump load should be deployed. The |
| equivalent circuit of an induction machine | | | | dump load must be sized so that the diesel |
| connected to a power system. The power system | | | | genset will always generate power above its |
| is represented by infinite bus Es and the | | | | minimum set point. The dump loads are |
| line impedance is represented by reactance | | | | normally non-critical loads used to store |
| Xs. | | | | excess electrical energy in another form, |
| | | | such as heat (water or space heater), |
| Â | | | | electric charge (battery charging), or |
| | | | potential energy (water pump). Oversized wind |
| Figure 3. Equivalent circuit of an induction | | | | turbine with energy storage: As shown in the |
| machine connected to power system | | | | previous subsection, an oversized wind |
| | | | turbine can drive the system into an unstable |
| D. Various Loads | | | | condition because of the inability of the |
| | | | diesel engine to keep the frequency constant. |
| In the power system considered, there are two | | | | An energy storage installed in the power |
| major loads. The first is a large water pump | | | | system network is not only useful to remedy |
| representing a typical industrial load. The | | | | the undersized diesel engine but also for |
| second is a collection of loads for which the | | | | cases where there is an excess power produced |
| size and power factor can be programmed | | | | by the wind turbine. Without energy storage, |
| throughout the day to represent a typical | | | | the wind turbine can drive the synchronous |
| village load. The voltage at the terminal of | | | | machine into motoring region and the |
| the load varies as a result of a voltage drop | | | | frequency output will be out of control. With |
| across the line impedance. The voltage drop | | | | a power converter to interface between the |
| across the line impedance varies depending on | | | | energy storage and the power network, the |
| the size of the current and the power factor | | | | energy storage is capable of quickly |
| of the load. The terminal voltage for a wind | | | | absorbing excess power generated by the wind |
| turbine generator (VS), as the output current | | | | turbine and hold the generator rotor speed |
| of induction machine, varies from start-up to | | | | from a runaway condition. As shown in Figure |
| generating mode. During start-up, voltage | | | | 8, the frequency runaway can be prevented by |
| drops significantly at the terminal voltage | | | | using energy storage to capture the excess |
| of the induction machine. The voltage drop | | | | power in the power network. |
| across line impedance is caused by the | | | | |
| current surge during start-up. In addition, | | | | Figure 8. Voltage, rotor speed, and power of |
| the phase angle of the stator current is very | | | | anoversize wind turbine with energy storage |
| large and lagging. The combination of a poor | | | | |
| power factor and a lagging, large current | | | | B. Case Study II: Charging the Storage Under |
| surge creates a voltage dip at the terminal | | | | Normal Condition |
| of the induction machine during start-up. | | | | |
| Thus, a start-up of short duration is | | | | The energy storage will be charged only when |
| preferable to a prolonged one | | | | there is an energy surplus from the wind and |
| | | | the required network load is very light. |
| E. Energy Storage | | | | Because the governor of the diesel generator |
| | | | will always maintain the frequency constant, |
| The energy storage can be of different types | | | | the output power of the diesel generator is |
| (i.e. flywheel, battery, hydrogen/fuel-cell, | | | | an indicator of the power within the system |
| hydropower etc.). In this paper, we assumed | | | | available to charge the energy storage. One |
| energy storage with a power converter | | | | benefit of charging the energy storage during |
| interface to the power network. The power | | | | this condition is that the efficiency of the |
| converter is connected to the energy storage | | | | diesel engine is at its peak when it is |
| at one end. With variability of wind | | | | operated near its rated power. Thus, when a |
| resource, energy storage is an excellent | | | | surplus of power is detected within the |
| contributor to the power system. The energy | | | | system, the energy storage will be charged |
| storage behaves like a large buffer to | | | | and some energy will be stored within the |
| accommodate the unequal instantaneous energy | | | | system. The amount of energy and the size of |
| in the power system. Ideally, at any instant | | | | charging power depend on the size of the |
| of time, there should be a zero net exchange | | | | surplus power. The charging process will be |
| between the energy sources and the energy | | | | stopped when the energy storage reaches its |
| sinks (both real and reactive power). If this | | | | limit. Maximum charging current is also |
| balance is not achieved, the voltage and | | | | limited by the energy storage and by the |
| frequency of the system changes to maintain | | | | power converter interface. Figures 9 shows |
| equilibrium. At any instant, the energy | | | | the charging process. Initially there is |
| storage behaves either as an energy source or | | | | enough wind speed to start the wind turbine. |
| energy sink depending of the mode of | | | | The diesel generator is supplying a constant |
| operation. | | | | load of 280 kW (power factor = 0.995 lagging) |
| | | | all the time. As the wind turbine generates |
| Figure 4. Energy Storage control block | | | | full power (225kW), the diesel governor |
| diagram | | | | redistributes the load and there is a load |
| | | | sharing between the wind turbine and the |
| Â | | | | diesel generator. As the transient settles |
| | | | out, it is shown that the diesel generator is |
| It is assumed that the energy storage has a | | | | contributing a very small amount of power to |
| power converter interfacing the power | | | | the load, thus the charging mechanism is |
| network. Although it is possible for the | | | | started. The energy storage is charged slowly |
| power converter to function as a reactive | | | | until it reaches its limit. |
| power compensator, the cost of a power | | | | |
| converter is very expensive compared to other | | | | Â |
| means of reactive power compensation | | | | |
| currently available in the market. Keep in | | | | Â |
| mind that the size of the power semiconductor | | | | |
| in the power converter is limited by its | | | | Figure 9. Real power flow in the power system |
| current limit and its voltage limit. Thus, | | | | |
| minimizing the current passing through the | | | | Â |
| power switches will minimize the current | | | | |
| rating of the power converter and will lower | | | | In Figure 9, the charging of energy storage |
| the cost. For this paper, we only used the | | | | during normal condition is limited to 75 kW, |
| power converter to process real power in and | | | | which is about 50% of the rated power of the |
| out of the energy storage. Figure 4 shows a | | | | capacitor. This limit ensures that the power |
| block diagram of energy storage control | | | | converter still has enough headroom to |
| algorithm. It uses frequency deviation to | | | | deliver or absorb power during an emergency. |
| indicate a real power imbalance in the | | | | For example, if there is some loss of the |
| system. The frequency deviation is also used | | | | loads in the power systems, the energy |
| as the feedback to control the energy storage | | | | storage must absorb the loads loss to avoid a |
| output. If the load power demand is higher | | | | sudden change in frequency. Similarly, to |
| than the power supply available, the | | | | compensate for a sudden load increase to the |
| frequency of the diesel generator will slowly | | | | power systems (e.g. the water pump is |
| drop. Other energy stored in the system | | | | started), the energy storage must release |
| includes the kinetic energy in the turbine | | | | energy to the power system to keep constant |
| blades, the diesel generator inertia, and | | | | frequency at the diesel generator. As shown |
| energy in the inductors and capacitors, etc. | | | | in Figure 9, the real power used by the |
| | | | energy storage to stabilize the frequency |
| Â | | | | takes precedence over the charging power used |
| | | | to charge the storage. This can be seen |
| F. Balance of Energy in the System | | | | especially when the water pump is started at |
| | | | about t = 15 seconds. |
| In the isolated system we studied, the | | | | |
| balance of real and reactive power must | | | | V. CONCLUSION |
| always be maintained. The balance of real | | | | |
| power is maintained by the governor of the | | | | After presenting an overview of the |
| diesel generator. The balance of reactive | | | | components of the power system under |
| power is maintained by the exciter of the | | | | investigation, we described the operating |
| diesel's synchronous generator. When the load | | | | characteristics of the components as they |
| demands more power than the diesel and the | | | | relate to voltage and frequency variations in |
| wind turbine can produce, and the diesel | | | | the power network. The analysis shows the |
| engine has reached its highest limit, as the | | | | dynamic interaction among the wind turbine, |
| loads continue to increase, the governor of | | | | diesel engine, large loads, and energy |
| the diesel cannot push more power, and the | | | | storage. It also demonstrates the dynamics of |
| rotor speed of the diesel will start to drop. | | | | real power balance and how the system is |
| The frequency of the generator will then drop | | | | stabilized with the controlled energy |
| until balance is reached or the system | | | | storage. The voltage regulation is very |
| collapses. The voltage in the system is also | | | | minimal and the frequency regulation is |
| an indicator of the balance in the system. | | | | controlled very closely. The voltage |
| When the reactive power demand from the loads | | | | regulation is controlled mostly by the |
| is higher than what can be provided by the | | | | balance of reactive power in the system and |
| diesel generator, the capacitor, and other | | | | the time constant of the excitation system of |
| means of compensation, the system voltage | | | | the generator. The frequency regulation |
| will drop. Although the size of output and | | | | depends on the energy storage control, the |
| input of the energy storage is adjustable, it | | | | size of the energy storage, the total inertia |
| is limited by its ratings. For this paper, we | | | | in the system (temporary energy storage).Many |
| assumed that the energy storage is capable of | | | | technical solutions can be implemented to |
| storing and providing long-term energy to the | | | | remedy the shortcomings covered in this |
| power network to maintain system balance. In | | | | paper. However, as in any power generation |
| reality, only a limited amount of energy can | | | | system, the economic implications of the |
| be stored. We will not discuss energy | | | | solutions must be carefully considered. |
| analysis in detail in this paper. In | | | | |
| practice, the energy will be stored when the | | | | REFERENCES |
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| | | | |
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