SIMULATION BASED DESIGNING OF CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR WIND POWER GENERATION
Wind power is a domestic source of energy, harnessing a limitless local resource and is a potential source of clean electricity generation. Wind is utilized to create electrical energy by means of the kinetic energy formed by air into movement. This energy is changed to electrical energy by wind speed turbines or also called as wind energy exchange systems. Wind speed power generation creates a progressively more significant position in the method the humans power the world. During the process of wind power generation, a variety of characteristics are to be controlled for efficient working of the system and to avoid failure of continuous power supply. In this project we are aiming to control a few such characteristic such as pitch angle, voltage sag and faults that influence wind power generation. The DC link voltage of the Doubly Fed Induction Generator (DFIG) is also monitored. In this wind turbine system consists of wind turbine, AC generator and controllers are considered. The major purpose of the paper is to find out the mathematical model of the wind turbine, authenticate it by simulation, and devise a suitable controller to present a common aim of outlook regarding the use of this type of clean energy production. Various rudiments are connected collectively and the complete arrangement is modelled and also simulated. The simulation results verify the accuracy of the mathematical models developed and can be utilized for a improved design of systems. Wind turbines make use DFIG which consists of wound rotor type induction generator and a PWM converter of IGBT bases of AC/DC/AC. The stator winding is connected directly to the 60 Hz grid while the rotor is fed at variable frequency through the AC/DC/AC converter. The DFIG machinery permits pulling out highest energy from the wind from lowest wind speeds and optimizing the speed of the turbine there by decreasing mechanical stresses on the turbine during gusts of wind. The most favourable turbine speed producing increased mechanical energy for a given speed of the wind which is directly proportional to the wind speed. The other merit of the DFIG expertise is the capability for the converters of power electronics to produce or take in reactive power, thereby reducing the need for putting in capacitor banks as done for the generators of squirrel-cage induction motor type.