An Integrated Wind Resource Planning and Control Framework
Access status:
USyd Access
Type
ThesisThesis type
Doctor of PhilosophyAuthor/s
Mahmoud, Tawfek Khalefa TawfekAbstract
This thesis presents a novel integrated planning and control framework for optimal wind farm power generations, with increasing the wind energy penetrations in the modern power grids, it is necessary to monitor & control wind turbines for power system stability and reliability ...
See moreThis thesis presents a novel integrated planning and control framework for optimal wind farm power generations, with increasing the wind energy penetrations in the modern power grids, it is necessary to monitor & control wind turbines for power system stability and reliability enhancement. Wind speed varies with location and timing. However, most of the studies often consider the wind is distributed uniformly across the rotor blades, which affects the effectiveness of real-time measurements and control of wind turbines. In this thesis, advanced time series processing methods together with artificial intelligence techniques are introduced for modelling and control of wind turbines to enhance the real-time measurement efficiently and improve the response time. Intelligent controllers are proposed for two different grid connected wind generation technologies, i.e. doubly fed induction generator wind turbine and permanent magnet synchronous generator with fully rated converter wind turbine. The studies are conducted and verified using integrating DIgSILENT PowerFactory and Matlab/Simulink simulation software. Also, different models and techniques are used in the thesis to improve wind power point prediction. This is achieved by decomposing the original wind (speed or generation) time series into sets of intrinsic membership functions and reconstructing it back into three components, and then different artificial intelligence methods are applied to enhance the short-term wind power prediction. The proposed model is tested using real-time wind speed data, provided by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology. Moreover, a new optimisation technique based artificial intelligence methods have been developed for optimal short-term wind power prediction intervals. Overall, the thesis provides a comprehensive wind power studies with useful control framework for practical wind power grid connection studies.
See less
See moreThis thesis presents a novel integrated planning and control framework for optimal wind farm power generations, with increasing the wind energy penetrations in the modern power grids, it is necessary to monitor & control wind turbines for power system stability and reliability enhancement. Wind speed varies with location and timing. However, most of the studies often consider the wind is distributed uniformly across the rotor blades, which affects the effectiveness of real-time measurements and control of wind turbines. In this thesis, advanced time series processing methods together with artificial intelligence techniques are introduced for modelling and control of wind turbines to enhance the real-time measurement efficiently and improve the response time. Intelligent controllers are proposed for two different grid connected wind generation technologies, i.e. doubly fed induction generator wind turbine and permanent magnet synchronous generator with fully rated converter wind turbine. The studies are conducted and verified using integrating DIgSILENT PowerFactory and Matlab/Simulink simulation software. Also, different models and techniques are used in the thesis to improve wind power point prediction. This is achieved by decomposing the original wind (speed or generation) time series into sets of intrinsic membership functions and reconstructing it back into three components, and then different artificial intelligence methods are applied to enhance the short-term wind power prediction. The proposed model is tested using real-time wind speed data, provided by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology. Moreover, a new optimisation technique based artificial intelligence methods have been developed for optimal short-term wind power prediction intervals. Overall, the thesis provides a comprehensive wind power studies with useful control framework for practical wind power grid connection studies.
See less
Date
2017-06-27Licence
The author retains copyright of this thesis. It may only be used for the purposes of research and study. It must not be used for any other purposes and may not be transmitted or shared with others without prior permission.Faculty/School
Faculty of Engineering and Information Technologies, School of Electrical and Information EngineeringAwarding institution
The University of SydneyShare