Robust state feedback current controller with harmonic compensation for single stage grid connected PV inverter with LCL filter

Author(s):  
Rishi Kant Sharma ◽  
Sukumar Mishra ◽  
Shivraman Mudliyar
2021 ◽  
Vol 3 (3) ◽  
Author(s):  
Ayaz Ahmad ◽  
L. Rajaji ◽  
A. Iqbal

AbstractDistributed generators are playing a vital role in supporting the grid in ever-increasing energy demands. Grid code regulation must be followed when integrating the photovoltaic inverter system to the grid. The paper investigates and analyzes a controller model for grid-connected PV inverters to inject sinusoidal current to the grid with minimum distortion. To achieve better tracking and disturbance rejection, a DSP-based current controller is designed with LCL filter. The controller gets the current feedback from the grid, compares it with reference current, and calculates duty cycle to generate PWM pulses to trigger H-bridge converters. The grid voltage is loaded to the initial value in proposed PR controller to ensure the initial inverter voltage to match the grid voltage. The paper presents a novel current controller algorithm for grid-connected inverter system, and simulation is done. A detailed analysis has been carried out to validate the proposed design algorithm. Experimental implementation of the current controller in the DC/AC converter circuits with an LCL filter is done for 5.4 kW to validate and match the simulation model.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
EVERSON MATTOS ◽  
LUCAS CIELO BORIN ◽  
CAIO RUVIARO DANTAS OSóRIO ◽  
GUSTAVO GUILHERME KOCH ◽  
VINíCIUS FOLETTO MONTAGNER

This paper provides a two step procedure for current control design of grid-connected converters with LCL filter. The proposed procedure is based on: i) an internal loop with state feedback, aiming on active damping of the LCL filter resonance; ii) an external loop with resonant controllers, aiming to ensure tracking of sinusoidal grid current references. The state feedback gains are computed based on pole location and the resonant control gains are computed based on the minimization of a closedloop tracking error index. A case study is shown to illustrate that the proposed control design procedure leads to grid-injected currents with suitable steady state and transient performances.


2017 ◽  
Vol 2017 ◽  
pp. 1-13 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ali Algaddafi ◽  
Saud A. Altuwayjiri ◽  
Oday A. Ahmed ◽  
Ibrahim Daho

Grid connected inverters play a crucial role in generating energy to be fed to the grid. A filter is commonly used to suppress the switching frequency harmonics produced by the inverter, this being passive, and either an L- or LCL-filter. The latter is smaller in size compared to the L-filter. But choosing the optimal values of the LCL-filter is challenging due to resonance, which can affect stability. This paper presents a simple inverter controller design with an L-filter. The control topology is simple and applied easily using traditional control theory. Fast Fourier Transform analysis is used to compare different grid connected inverter control topologies. The modelled grid connected inverter with the proposed controller complies with the IEEE-1547 standard, and total harmonic distortion of the output current of the modelled inverter has been just 0.25% with an improved output waveform. Experimental work on a commercial PV inverter is then presented, including the effect of strong and weak grid connection. Inverter effects on the resistive load connected at the point of common coupling are presented. Results show that the voltage and current of resistive load, when the grid is interrupted, are increased, which may cause failure or damage for connecting appliances.


2018 ◽  
Vol 33 (5) ◽  
pp. 3765-3778 ◽  
Author(s):  
Diego Perez-Estevez ◽  
Jesus Doval-Gandoy ◽  
Alejandro G. Yepes ◽  
Oscar Lopez ◽  
Fernando Baneira

Author(s):  
S. Salimin ◽  
M. Armstrong ◽  
S.A. Jumaat ◽  
R. Hamdan

<span>This paper presents the comparison between proportional integral (PI) current controller, proportional resonance and harmonic compensator (PR+HC) current controller and modified PR+HC current controller in the inverter system. Power electronic components like inverter and current controller uses in the system produce unwanted harmonics that affect the quality of distribution power network. In this study, development and simulation of current controller using conventional proportional integral (PI), the selective harmonic compensation scheme (PR+HC), and modified version of the latter are considered so to overcome these harmonics injection. Modification is by adding control parameter randomisation technique to the PR+HC scheme. Results compare the three controllers and proved that with modification to the selective harmonic compensation scheme, the overall current THD can be reduced</span>


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