Tài liệu Tài liệu về phong điện

đây là tài liệu hay về cấu tạo và công nghệ phong điện

Wind Power in Power Systems

Edited by
Thomas Ackermann
Royal Institute of Technology
Stockholm, Sweden


Contents
Contributors xx
Abbreviations xxix
Notation xxxvi
Units xlvi
1 Introduction 1
Thomas Ackermann
Part A Theoretical Background and Technical Regulations 5
2 Historical Development and Current Status of Wind Power 7
Thomas Ackermann
2.1 Introduction 7
2.2 Historical Background 8
2.2.1 Mechanical power generation 8
2.2.2 Electrical power generation 9
2.3 Current Status of Wind Power Worldwide 11
2.3.1 Overview of grid-connected wind power generation 11
2.3.2 Europe 11
2.3.3 North America 13
2.3.4 South and Central America 16
2.3.5 Asia and Pacific 16
2.3.6 Middle East and Africa 17
2.3.7 Overview of stand-alone generation 18
2.3.8 Wind power economics 18
2.3.9 Environmental issues 20
2.4 Status of Wind Turbine Technology 21
2.4.1 Design approaches 22
2.5 Conclusions 23
Acknowledgements 23
References 23
3 Wind Power in Power Systems: An Introduction 25
Lennart So ¨der and Thomas Ackermann
3.1 Introduction 25
3.2 Power System History 25
3.3 Current Status of Wind Power in Power Systems 26
3.4 Network Integration Issues for Wind Power 28
3.5 Basic Electrical Engineering 29
3.6 Characteristics of Wind Power Generation 32
3.6.1 The wind 32
3.6.2 The physics 33
3.6.3 Wind power production 34
3.7 Basic Integration Issues Related to Wind Power 40
3.7.1 Consumer requirements 40
3.7.2 Requirements from wind farm operators 41
3.7.3 The integration issues 41
3.8 Conclusions 46
Appendix: A Mechanical Equivalent to Power System Operation with
Wind Power 47
Introduction 47
Active power balance 48
Reactive power balance 49
References 50
4 Generators and Power Electronics for Wind Turbines 53
Anca D. Hansen
4.1 Introduction 53
4.2 State-of-the-art Technologies 53
4.2.1 Overview of wind turbine topologies 53
4.2.2 Overview of power control concepts 55
4.2.3 State-of-the-art generators 55
4.2.4 State-of-the-art power electronics 59
4.2.5 State-of-the-art market penetration 62
4.3 Generator Concepts 65
4.3.1 Asynchronous (induction) generator 66
4.3.2 The synchronous generator 69
4.3.3 Other types of generators 70
4.4 Power Electronic Concepts 72
4.4.1 Soft-starter 72
4.4.2 Capacitor bank 72
4.4.3 Rectifiers and inverters 73
4.4.4 Frequency converters 74
4.5 Power Electronic Solutions in Wind Farms 75
4.6 Conclusions 77
References 77
5 Power Quality Standards for Wind Turbines 79
John Olav Tande
5.1 Introduction 79
5.2 Power Quality Characteristics of Wind Turbines 80
viii Contents5.2.1 Rated data 81
5.2.2 Maximum permitted power 81
5.2.3 Maximum measured power 81
5.2.4 Reactive power 81
5.2.5 Flicker coefficient 82
5.2.6 Maximum number of wind turbine switching operations 83
5.2.7 Flicker step factor 83
5.2.8 Voltage change factor 84
5.2.9 Harmonic currents 84
5.2.10 Summary power quality characteristics for various wind turbine types 84
5.3 Impact on Voltage Quality 85
5.3.1 General 85
5.3.2 Case study specifications 86
5.3.3 Slow voltage variations 87
5.3.4 Flicker 89
5.3.5 Voltage dips 91
5.3.6 Harmonic voltage 92
5.4 Discussion 93
5.5 Conclusions 94
References 95
6 Power Quality Measurements 97
Fritz Santjer
6.1 Introduction 97
6.2 Requirements for Power Quality Measurements 98
6.2.1 Guidelines 98
6.2.2 Specification 99
6.2.3 Future aspects 104
6.3 Power Quality Characteristics of Wind Turbines and Wind Farms 105
6.3.1 Power peaks 105
6.3.2 Reactive power 106
6.3.3 Harmonics 106
6.3.4 Flicker 108
6.3.5 Switching operations 109
6.4 Assessment Concerning the Grid Connection 111
6.5 Conclusions 112
References 113
7 Technical Regulations for the Interconnection of Wind Farms to the Power System 115
Julija Matevosyan, Thomas Ackermann and Sigrid M. Bolik
7.1 Introduction 115
7.2 Overview of Technical Regulations 115
7.2.1 Regulations for networks below 110 kV 117
7.2.2 Regulations for networks above 110 kV 119
7.2.3 Combined regulations 120
7.3 Comparison of Technical Interconnection Regulations 121
7.3.1 Active power control 122
7.3.2 Frequency control 123
Contents ix7.3.3 Voltage control 124
7.3.4 Tap changers 128
7.3.5 Wind farm protection 128
7.3.6 Modelling information and verification 133
7.3.7 Communication and external control 133
7.3.8 Discussion of interconnection regulations 134
7.4 Technical Solutions for New Interconnection Rules 136
7.4.1 Absolute power constraint 136
7.4.2 Balance control 136
7.4.3 Power rate limitation control approach 136
7.4.4 Delta control 137
7.5 Interconnection Practice 138
7.6 Conclusions 140
References 140
8 Power System Requirements for Wind Power 143
Hannele Holttinen and Ritva Hirvonen
8.1 Introduction 143
8.2 Operation of the Power System 144
8.2.1 System reliability 145
8.2.2 Frequency control 146
8.2.3 Voltage management 147
8.3 Wind Power Production and the Power System 149
8.3.1 Production patterns of wind power 149
8.3.2 Variations of production and the smoothing effect 151
8.3.3 Predictability of wind power production 155
8.4 Effects of Wind Energy on the Power System 156
8.4.1 Short-term effects on reserves 156
8.4.2 Other short-term effects 160
8.4.3 Long-term effects on the adequacy of power capacity 162
8.4.4 Wind power in future power systems 164
8.5 Conclusions 164
References 165
9 The Value of Wind Power 169
Lennart So ¨der
9.1 Introduction 169
9.2 The Value of a Power Plant 169
9.2.1 Operating cost value 169
9.2.2 Capacity credit 170
9.2.3 Control value 170
9.2.4 Loss reduction value 170
9.2.5 Grid investment value 170
9.3 The Value of Wind Power 170
9.3.1 The operating cost value of wind power 171
9.3.2 The capacity credit of wind power 171
9.3.3 The control value of wind power 174
9.3.4 The loss reduction value of wind power 177
9.3.5 The grid investment value of wind power 180
x Contents9.4 The Market Value of Wind Power 180
9.4.1 The market operation cost value of wind power 180
9.4.2 The market capacity credit of wind power 181
9.4.3 The market control value of wind power 182
9.4.4 The market loss reduction value of wind power 188
9.4.5 The market grid investment value of wind power 189
9.5 Conclusions 194
References 195
Part B Power System Integration Experience 197
10 Wind Power in the Danish Power System 199
Peter Borre Eriksen and Carl Hilger
10.1 Introduction 199
10.2 Operational Issues 203
10.2.1 The Nordic market model for electricity trading 205
10.2.2 Different markets 207
10.2.3 Interaction between technical rules and the market 209
10.2.4 Example of how Eltra handles the balance task 210
10.2.5 Balancing via Nord Pool: first step 211
10.2.6 The accuracy of the forecasts 213
10.2.7 Network controller and instantaneous reserves 215
10.2.8 Balancing prices in the real-time market 215
10.2.9 Market prices fluctuating with high wind production 217
10.2.10 Other operational problems 217
10.3 System Analysis and Modelling Issues 219
10.3.1 Future development of wind power 219
10.3.2 Wind regime 220
10.3.3 Wind power forecast models 221
10.3.4 Grid connection 223
10.3.5 Modelling of power systems with large-scale wind
power production 224
10.3.6 Wind power and system analysis 226
10.3.7 Case study CO2 reductions according to the Kyoto
Protocol 228
10.4 Conclusions and Lessons Learned 231
References 232
11 Wind Power in the German Power System: Current Status and Future Challenges of Maintaining Quality of Supply 233
Matthias Luther, Uwe Radtke and Wilhelm R. Winter
11.1 Introduction 233
11.2 Current Performance of Wind Energy in Germany 234
11.3 Wind Power Supply in the E.ON Netz Area 236
11.4 Electricity System Control Requirements 237
11.5 Network Planning and Connection Requirements 238
11.6 Wind Turbines and Dynamic Performance Requirements 241
11.7 Object of Investigation and Constraints 241
Contents xi11.8 Simulation Results 244
11.8.1 Voltage quality 244
11.8.2 Frequency stability 248
11.9 Additional Dynamic Requirements of Wind Turbines 252
11.10 Conclusions 254
References 255
12 Wind Power on Weak Grids in California and the US Midwest 257
H. M. Romanowitz
12.1 Introduction 257
12.2 The Early Weak Grid: Background 259
12.2.1 Tehachapi 66 kV transmission 259
12.2.2 VARs 260
12.2.3 FACTS devices 260
12.2.4 Development of wind energy on the Tehachapi 66 kV grid 261
12.2.5 Reliable generation 262
12.2.6 Capacity factor improvement: firming intermittent wind generation 263
12.3 Voltage Regulation: VAR Support on a Wind-dominated Grid 264
12.3.1 Voltage control of a self-excited induction machine 264
12.3.2 Voltage regulated VAR control 264
12.3.3 Typical wind farm PQ operating characteristics 265
12.3.4 Local voltage change from VAR support 267
12.3.5 Location of supplying VARs within a wind farm 268
12.3.6 Self-correcting fault condition: VAR starvation 269
12.3.7 Efficient-to-use idle wind turbine component capacity
for low-voltage VARs 270
12.3.8 Harmonics and harmonic resonance: location on grid 271
12.3.9 Islanding, self-correcting conditions and speed of response
for VAR controls 274
12.3.10 Self-correcting fault condition: VAR starvation 275
12.3.11 Higher-speed grid events: wind turbines that stay connected through
grid events 276
12.3.12 Use of advanced VAR support technologies on weak grids 278
12.3.13 Load flow studies on a weak grid and with induction machines 279
12.4 Private Tehachapi Transmission Line 280
12.5 Conclusions 281
References 282
13 Wind Power on the Swedish Island of Gotland 283
Christer Liljegren and Thomas Ackermann
13.1 Introduction 283
13.1.1 History 283
13.1.2 Description of the local power system 285
13.1.3 Power exchange with the mainland 286
13.1.4 Wind power in the South of Gotland 286
13.2 The Voltage Source Converter Based High-voltage Direct-current Solution 287
13.2.1 Choice of technology 287
13.2.2 Description 287
13.2.3 Controllability 288
xii Contents13.2.4 Reactive power support and control 288
13.2.5 Voltage control 288
13.2.6 Protection philosophy 289
13.2.7 Losses 290
13.2.8 Practical experience with the installation 290
13.2.9 Tjæreborg Project 291
13.3 Grid Issues 291
13.3.1 Flicker 292
13.3.2 Transient phenomena 292
13.3.3 Stability issues with voltage control equipment 293
13.3.4 Validation 294
13.3.5 Power flow 295
13.3.6 Technical responsibility 296
13.3.7 Future work 296
13.4 Conclusions 296
Further Reading 297
References 297
14 Isolated Systems with Wind Power 299
Per Lundsager and E. Ian Baring-Gould
14.1 Introduction 299
14.2 Use of Wind Energy in Isolated Power Systems 300
14.2.1 System concepts and configurations 300
14.2.2 Basic considerations and constraints for wind–diesel power stations 305
14.3 Categorisation of Systems 310
14.4 Systems and Experience 311
14.4.1 Overview of systems 312
14.4.2 Hybrid power system experience 312
14.5 Wind Power Impact on Power Quality 315
14.5.1 Distribution network voltage levels 316
14.5.2 System stability and power quality 316
14.5.3 Power and voltage fluctuations 317
14.5.4 Power system operation 317
14.6 System Modelling Requirements 320
14.6.1 Requirements and applications 321
14.6.2 Some numerical models for isolated systems 322
14.7 Application Issues 322
14.7.1 Cost of energy and economics 324
14.7.2 Consumer demands in isolated communities 325
14.7.3 Standards, guidelines and project development approaches 325
14.8 Conclusions and Recommendations 327
References 328
15 Wind Farms in Weak Power Networks in India 331
Poul Sørensen
15.1 Introduction 331
15.2 Network Characteristics 334
15.2.1 Transmission capacity 334
15.2.2 Steady-state voltage and outages 335
Contents xiii15.2.3 Frequency 337
15.2.4 Harmonic and interharmonic distortions 337
15.2.5 Reactive power consumption 338
15.2.6 Voltage imbalance 338
15.3 Wind Turbine Characteristics 338
15.4 Wind Turbine Influence on Grids 339
15.4.1 Steady-state voltage 339
15.4.2 Reactive power consumption 339
15.4.3 Harmonic and interharmonic emission 342
15.5 Grid Influence on Wind Turbines 343
15.5.1 Power performance 343
15.5.2 Safety 345
15.5.3 Structural lifetime 346
15.5.4 Stress on electric components 346
15.5.5 Reactive power compensation 346
15.6 Conclusions 347
References 347
16 Practical Experience with Power Quality and Wind Power 349
A ˚ke Larsson
16.1 Introduction 349
16.2 Voltage Variations 349
16.3 Flicker 352
16.3.1 Continuous operation 352
16.3.2 Switching operations 354
16.4 Harmonics 358
16.5 Transients 360
16.6 Frequency 361
16.7 Conclusions 363
References 363
17 Wind Power Forecast for the German and Danish Networks 365
Bernhard Ernst
17.1 Introduction 365
17.2 Current Development and Use of Wind Power Prediction Tools 366
17.3 Current Wind Power Prediction Tools 367
17.3.1 Prediktor 367
17.3.2 Wind Power Prediction Tool 368
17.3.3 Zephyr 370
17.3.4 Previento 370
17.3.5 eWind 370
17.3.6 SIPREO ´
LICO 371
17.3.7 Advanced Wind Power Prediction Tool 372
17.3.8 HONEYMOON project 376
17.4 Conclusions and Outlook 377
17.4.1 Conclusions 377
17.4.2 Outlook 380
References 380
Useful websites 381
xiv Contents
18 Economic Aspects of Wind Power in Power Systems 383
Thomas Ackermann and Poul Erik Morthorst
18.1 Introduction 383
18.2 Costs for Network Connection and Network Upgrading 384
18.2.1 Shallow connection charges 384
18.2.2 Deep connection charges 387
18.2.3 Shallowish connection charges 388
18.2.4 Discussion of technical network limits 388
18.2.5 Summary of network interconnection and upgrade costs 389
18.3 System Operation Costs in a Deregulated Market 390
18.3.1 Primary control issues 391
18.3.2 Treatment of system operation costs 392
18.3.3 Secondary control issues 392
18.3.4 Electricity market aspects 395
18.4 Example: Nord Pool 395
18.4.1 The Nord Pool power exchange 396
18.4.2 Elspot pricing 397
18.4.3 Wind power and the power exchange 398
18.4.4 Wind power and the balancing market 403
18.5 Conclusions 408
References 409
Part C Future Concepts 411
19 Wind Power and Voltage Control 413
J. G. Slootweg, S. W. H. de Haan, H. Polinder and W. L. Kling
19.1 Introduction 413
19.2 Voltage Control 414
19.2.1 The need for voltage control 414
19.2.2 Active and reactive power 416
19.2.3 Impact of wind power on voltage control 417
19.3 Voltage Control Capabilities of Wind Turbines 420
19.3.1 Current wind turbine types 420
19.3.2 Wind turbine voltage control capabilities 421
19.3.3 Factors affecting voltage control 425
19.4 Simulation Results 425
19.4.1 Test system 425
19.4.2 Steady-state analysis 426
19.4.3 Dynamic analysis 428
19.5 Voltage Control Capability and Converter Rating 430
19.6 Conclusions 431
References 432
20 Wind Power in Areas with Limited Transmission Capacity 433
Julija Matevosyan
20.1 Introduction 433
20.2 Transmission Limits 434
20.2.1 Thermal limit 434
20.2.2 Voltage stability limit 435
Contents xv20.2.3 Power output of wind turbines 438
20.2.4 Transient stability 439
20.2.5 Summary 439
20.3 Transmission Capacity: Methods of Determination 440
20.3.1 Determination of cross-border transmission capacity 440
20.3.2 Determination of transmission capacity within the country 441
20.3.3 Summary 442
20.4 Measures to Increase Transmission Capacity 442
20.4.1 ‘Soft’ measures 442
20.4.2 Possible reinforcement measures: thermal limit 443
20.4.3 Possible reinforcement measures: voltage stability limit 444
20.4.4 Converting AC transmission lines to DC for higher transmission ratings 444
20.5 Impact of Wind Generation on Transmission Capacity 445
20.6 Alternatives to Grid Reinforcement for the Integration of Wind Power 446
20.6.1 Regulation using existing generation sources 447
20.6.2 Wind energy spillage 447
20.6.3 Summary 457
20.7 Conclusions 458
References 458
21 Benefits of Active Management of Distribution Systems 461
Goran Strbac, Predrag Djapic ´, Thomas Bopp and Nick Jenkins
21.1 Background 461
21.2 Active Management 462
21.2.1 Voltage-rise effect 462
21.2.2 Active management control strategies 464
21.3 Quantification of the Benefits of Active Management 465
21.3.1 Introduction 465
21.3.2 Case studies 466
21.4 Conclusions 476
References 476
22 Transmission Systems for Offshore Wind Farms 479
Thomas Ackermann
22.1 Introduction 479
22.2 General Electrical Aspects 481
22.2.1 Offshore substations 482
22.2.2 Redundancy 483
22.3 Transmission System to Shore 484
22.3.1 High-voltage alternating-current transmission 485
22.3.2 Line-commutated converter based high-voltage direct-current transmission 486
22.3.3 Voltage source converter based high-voltage direct-current transmission 488
22.3.4 Comparison 490
22.4 System Solutions for Offshore Wind Farms 497
22.4.1 Use of low frequency 497
22.4.2 DC solutions based on wind turbines with AC generators 498
22.4.3 DC solutions based on wind turbines with DC generators 498
22.5 Offshore Grid Systems 499
22.6 Alternative Transmission Solutions 500
22.7 Conclusions 500
xvi ContentsAcknowledgement 501
References 501
23 Hydrogen as a Means of Transporting and Balancing Wind Power Production 505
Robert Steinberger-Wilckens
23.1 Introduction 505
23.2 A Brief Introduction to Hydrogen 506
23.3 Technology and Efficiency 507
23.3.1 Hydrogen production 507
23.3.2 Hydrogen storage 508
23.3.3 Hydrogen transport 509
23.4 Reconversion to Electricity: Fuel Cells 510
23.5 Hydrogen and Wind Energy 512
23.6 Upgrading Surplus Wind Energy 514
23.6.1 Hydrogen products 516
23.7 A Blueprint for a Hydrogen Distribution System 516
23.7.1 Initial cost estimates 518
23.8 Conclusions 519
References 519
Part D Dynamic Modelling of Wind Turbines for power System Studies 523
24 Introduction to the Modelling of Wind Turbines 525
Hans Knudsen and Jørgen Nyga ˚rd Nielsen
24.1 Introduction 525
24.2 Basic Considerations regarding Modelling and Simulations 526
24.3 Overview of Aerodynamic Modelling 526
24.3.1 Basic description of the turbine rotor 527
24.3.2 Different representations of the turbine rotor 532
24.4 Basic Modelling Block Description of Wind Turbines 534
24.4.1 Aerodynamic system 535
24.4.2 Mechanical system 536
24.4.3 Generator drive concepts 536
24.4.4 Pitch servo 539
24.4.5 Main control system 539
24.4.6 Protection systems and relays 541
24.5 Per Unit Systems and Data for the Mechanical System 541
24.6 Different Types of Simulation and Requirements for Accuracy 546
24.6.1 Simulation work and required modelling accuracy 546
24.6.2 Different types of simulation 547
24.7 Conclusions 552
References 553
25 Reduced-order Modelling of Wind Turbines 555
J. G. Slootweg, H. Polinder and W. L. Kling
25.1 Introduction 555
25.2 Power System Dynamics Simulation 556
25.3 Current Wind Turbine Types 557
25.4 Modelling Assumptions 557
Contents xvii25.5 Model of a Constant-speed Wind Turbine 559
25.5.1 Model structure 559
25.5.2 Wind speed model 559
25.5.3 Rotor model 562
25.5.4 Shaft model 564
25.5.5 Generator model 565
25.6 Model of a Wind Turbine with a Doubly fed Induction Generator 567
25.6.1 Model structure 567
25.6.2 Rotor model 568
25.6.3 Generator model 568
25.6.4 Converter model 570
25.6.5 Protection system model 572
25.6.6 Rotor speed controller model 573
25.6.7 Pitch angle controller model 574
25.6.8 Terminal voltage controller model 575
25.7 Model of a Direct drive Wind Turbine 576
25.7.1 Generator model 577
25.7.2 Voltage controller model 578
25.8 Model Validation 579
25.8.1 Measured and simulated model response 579
25.8.2 Comparison of measurements and simulations 582
25.9 Conclusions 584
References 584
26 High-order Models of Doubly-fed Induction Generators 587
Eva Centeno Lo ´pez and Jonas Persson
26.1 Introduction 587
26.2 Advantages of Using a Doubly-fed Induction Generator 588
26.3 The Components of a Doubly-fed Induction Generator 588
26.4 Machine Equations 589
26.4.1 The vector method 590
26.4.2 Notation of quantities 592
26.4.3 Voltage equations of the machine 592
26.4.4 Flux equations of the machine 594
26.4.5 Mechanical equations of the machine 595
26.4.6 Mechanical equations of the wind turbine 597
26.5 Voltage Source Converter 597
26.6 Sequencer 599
26.7 Simulation of the Doubly-fed Induction Generator 599
26.8 Reducing the Order of the Doubly-fed Induction Generator 600
26.9 Conclusions 601
References 602
27 Full-scale Verification of Dynamic Wind Turbine Models 603
Vladislav Akhmatov
27.1 Introduction 603
27.1.1 Background 604
27.1.2 Process of validation 605
27.2 Partial Validation 607
27.2.1 Induction generator model 607
27.2.2 Shaft system model 611
xviii Contents27.2.3 Aerodynamic rotor model 613
27.2.4 Summary of partial validation 618
27.3 Full-scale Validation 619
27.3.1 Experiment outline 619
27.3.2 Measured behaviour 621
27.3.3 Modelling case 622
27.3.4 Model validation 623
27.3.5 Discrepancies between model and measurements 625
27.4 Conclusions 625
References 626
28 Impacts of Wind Power on Power System Dynamics 629
J. G. Slootweg and W. L. Kling
28.1 Introduction 629
28.2 Power System Dynamics 630
28.3 Actual Wind Turbine Types 631
28.4 Impact of Wind Power on Transient Stability 632
28.4.1 Dynamic behaviour of wind turbine types 632
28.4.2 Dynamic behaviour of wind farms 636
28.4.3 Simulation results 638
28.5 Impact of Wind Power on Small Signal Stability 645
28.5.1 Eigenvalue–frequency domain analysis 645
28.5.2 Analysis of the impact of wind power on small signal stability 646
28.5.3 Simulation results 647
28.5.4 Preliminary conclusions 648
28.6 Conclusions 650
References 651
29 Aggregated Modelling and Short-term Voltage Stability of Large Wind Farms 653
Vladislav Akhmatov
29.1 Introduction 653
29.1.1 Main outline 654
29.1.2 Area of application 655
29.1.3 Additional requirements 655
29.2 Large Wind Farm Model 656
29.2.1 Reactive power conditions 657
29.2.2 Faulting conditions 658
29.3 Fixed-speed Wind Turbines 658
29.3.1 Wind turbine parameters 661
29.3.2 Stabilisation through power ramp 661
29.4 Wind Turbines with Variable Rotor Resistance 663
29.5 Variable-speed Wind Turbines with Doubly-fed Induction Generators 665
29.5.1 Blocking and restart of converter 667
29.5.2 Response of a large wind farm 668
29.6 Variable-speed Wind Turbines with Permanent Magnet Generators 670
29.7 A Single Machine Equivalent 672
29.8 Conclusions 673
References 673
Index 677