Non stationary‐ARMA flicker model for squirrel cage induction generators based wind farms

Abstract Time varying nature of the wind power is studied previously considering different time intervals from seconds to days. However for power quality problems such as flicker, a model which considers the extremely fast variations is essential. Here by using large number of actual records, a time...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Haidar Samet, Saeedeh Ketabipour, Ali Asghar Bagheri
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2021-05-01
Series:IET Renewable Power Generation
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1049/rpg2.12132
_version_ 1797994908768796672
author Haidar Samet
Saeedeh Ketabipour
Ali Asghar Bagheri
author_facet Haidar Samet
Saeedeh Ketabipour
Ali Asghar Bagheri
author_sort Haidar Samet
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Time varying nature of the wind power is studied previously considering different time intervals from seconds to days. However for power quality problems such as flicker, a model which considers the extremely fast variations is essential. Here by using large number of actual records, a time‐varying model is proposed which considers the extremely short‐time variations of wind active and reactive powers. The wind farm is modelled as a current source with time varying amplitude and phase which change every 0.01 s. Autoregressive moving‐average (ARMA) models are utilized to model the variations and ARMA coefficients are calculated for every record. Same to the actual behaviour, the proposed model is non‐stationary as the ARMA order and coefficients are different at every run of the model. The proposed model is confirmed through utilizing several applications which need the power time series with extremely short sampling intervals. The following studies are performed by using the actual data and then the proposed model: power spectral density of active and reactive power variations, instantaneous flicker, short term flicker (Pst), estimating the Pst using the maximum value of the instantaneous flicker, estimation of cumulative Pst for multiple wind turbines, and the impact of SVC on flicker mitigation.
first_indexed 2024-04-11T09:52:01Z
format Article
id doaj.art-91c861f8532041b2a38a176c967f381b
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1752-1416
1752-1424
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-11T09:52:01Z
publishDate 2021-05-01
publisher Wiley
record_format Article
series IET Renewable Power Generation
spelling doaj.art-91c861f8532041b2a38a176c967f381b2022-12-22T04:30:45ZengWileyIET Renewable Power Generation1752-14161752-14242021-05-011571542156310.1049/rpg2.12132Non stationary‐ARMA flicker model for squirrel cage induction generators based wind farmsHaidar Samet0Saeedeh Ketabipour1Ali Asghar Bagheri2School of Electrical and Computer Engineering Shiraz University Shiraz IranSchool of Electrical and Computer Engineering Shiraz University Shiraz IranDepartment of Electrical Engineering Dashtestan Branch Islamic Azad University Dashtestan IranAbstract Time varying nature of the wind power is studied previously considering different time intervals from seconds to days. However for power quality problems such as flicker, a model which considers the extremely fast variations is essential. Here by using large number of actual records, a time‐varying model is proposed which considers the extremely short‐time variations of wind active and reactive powers. The wind farm is modelled as a current source with time varying amplitude and phase which change every 0.01 s. Autoregressive moving‐average (ARMA) models are utilized to model the variations and ARMA coefficients are calculated for every record. Same to the actual behaviour, the proposed model is non‐stationary as the ARMA order and coefficients are different at every run of the model. The proposed model is confirmed through utilizing several applications which need the power time series with extremely short sampling intervals. The following studies are performed by using the actual data and then the proposed model: power spectral density of active and reactive power variations, instantaneous flicker, short term flicker (Pst), estimating the Pst using the maximum value of the instantaneous flicker, estimation of cumulative Pst for multiple wind turbines, and the impact of SVC on flicker mitigation.https://doi.org/10.1049/rpg2.12132Wind power plantsAsynchronous machinesControl of electric power systemsOther topics in statisticsOther topics in statistics
spellingShingle Haidar Samet
Saeedeh Ketabipour
Ali Asghar Bagheri
Non stationary‐ARMA flicker model for squirrel cage induction generators based wind farms
IET Renewable Power Generation
Wind power plants
Asynchronous machines
Control of electric power systems
Other topics in statistics
Other topics in statistics
title Non stationary‐ARMA flicker model for squirrel cage induction generators based wind farms
title_full Non stationary‐ARMA flicker model for squirrel cage induction generators based wind farms
title_fullStr Non stationary‐ARMA flicker model for squirrel cage induction generators based wind farms
title_full_unstemmed Non stationary‐ARMA flicker model for squirrel cage induction generators based wind farms
title_short Non stationary‐ARMA flicker model for squirrel cage induction generators based wind farms
title_sort non stationary arma flicker model for squirrel cage induction generators based wind farms
topic Wind power plants
Asynchronous machines
Control of electric power systems
Other topics in statistics
Other topics in statistics
url https://doi.org/10.1049/rpg2.12132
work_keys_str_mv AT haidarsamet nonstationaryarmaflickermodelforsquirrelcageinductiongeneratorsbasedwindfarms
AT saeedehketabipour nonstationaryarmaflickermodelforsquirrelcageinductiongeneratorsbasedwindfarms
AT aliasgharbagheri nonstationaryarmaflickermodelforsquirrelcageinductiongeneratorsbasedwindfarms