Efficiency of a Six-Phase Induction Generator Employing a Static Excitation Controller to Generate AC Power for Wind Energy

The most widely applied six phase induction generator (SPIG) leads to insufficient frequency regulation ability of power system. A SPIG Combined with appropriate capacitors and a motor, it produces an induction generator that is self-excited. The advantage of this generator, which has recently caugh...

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Main Authors: Mohamed Arbi Khlifi, Marwa Ben Slimene
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IEEE 2023-01-01
Series:IEEE Access
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10078234/
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author Mohamed Arbi Khlifi
Marwa Ben Slimene
author_facet Mohamed Arbi Khlifi
Marwa Ben Slimene
author_sort Mohamed Arbi Khlifi
collection DOAJ
description The most widely applied six phase induction generator (SPIG) leads to insufficient frequency regulation ability of power system. A SPIG Combined with appropriate capacitors and a motor, it produces an induction generator that is self-excited. The advantage of this generator, which has recently caught the interest of various experts, particularly in the field of wind energy, combines the advantages of multiphase devices. This study aims to offer a technique for regulating the voltage of a wind-powered SPIG. The methodology suggests two different compensation setups for (V-f) control, involving two switching capacitors. Different setups’ performance constraints, controls, and features will be closely scrutinized and contrasted. The performance limits of the suggested system will be contrasted. to those of variable speed and variable capacity systems after being modelled and simulated. The results show that using the optimal capacitances for each configuration improves voltage and frequency regulation significantly. The preferable option, however, is short-shunt compensation since it regulates the output voltage and frequency with the fewest capacitances and the least amount of necessary duty fluctuation.
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spelling doaj.art-33d5516becb94137926cd5c2788616032023-03-27T23:00:20ZengIEEEIEEE Access2169-35362023-01-0111287912879910.1109/ACCESS.2023.326077510078234Efficiency of a Six-Phase Induction Generator Employing a Static Excitation Controller to Generate AC Power for Wind EnergyMohamed Arbi Khlifi0https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2668-6533Marwa Ben Slimene1https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7660-2337Department of Electrical Engineering, Islamic University of Madinah, Medina, Saudi ArabiaDepartment of Computer Science and Engineering, College of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Ha’il, Hail, Saudi ArabiaThe most widely applied six phase induction generator (SPIG) leads to insufficient frequency regulation ability of power system. A SPIG Combined with appropriate capacitors and a motor, it produces an induction generator that is self-excited. The advantage of this generator, which has recently caught the interest of various experts, particularly in the field of wind energy, combines the advantages of multiphase devices. This study aims to offer a technique for regulating the voltage of a wind-powered SPIG. The methodology suggests two different compensation setups for (V-f) control, involving two switching capacitors. Different setups’ performance constraints, controls, and features will be closely scrutinized and contrasted. The performance limits of the suggested system will be contrasted. to those of variable speed and variable capacity systems after being modelled and simulated. The results show that using the optimal capacitances for each configuration improves voltage and frequency regulation significantly. The preferable option, however, is short-shunt compensation since it regulates the output voltage and frequency with the fewest capacitances and the least amount of necessary duty fluctuation.https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10078234/Six phase induction generatorenergy efficiencyperformance characteristicsoptimal capacitancesvoltage controlself-excitation
spellingShingle Mohamed Arbi Khlifi
Marwa Ben Slimene
Efficiency of a Six-Phase Induction Generator Employing a Static Excitation Controller to Generate AC Power for Wind Energy
IEEE Access
Six phase induction generator
energy efficiency
performance characteristics
optimal capacitances
voltage control
self-excitation
title Efficiency of a Six-Phase Induction Generator Employing a Static Excitation Controller to Generate AC Power for Wind Energy
title_full Efficiency of a Six-Phase Induction Generator Employing a Static Excitation Controller to Generate AC Power for Wind Energy
title_fullStr Efficiency of a Six-Phase Induction Generator Employing a Static Excitation Controller to Generate AC Power for Wind Energy
title_full_unstemmed Efficiency of a Six-Phase Induction Generator Employing a Static Excitation Controller to Generate AC Power for Wind Energy
title_short Efficiency of a Six-Phase Induction Generator Employing a Static Excitation Controller to Generate AC Power for Wind Energy
title_sort efficiency of a six phase induction generator employing a static excitation controller to generate ac power for wind energy
topic Six phase induction generator
energy efficiency
performance characteristics
optimal capacitances
voltage control
self-excitation
url https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10078234/
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AT marwabenslimene efficiencyofasixphaseinductiongeneratoremployingastaticexcitationcontrollertogenerateacpowerforwindenergy