Particle swarm optimization-based superconducting magnetic energy storage for low-voltage ride-through capability enhancement in wind energy conversion system

This article presents a novel application of the particle swarm optimization technique to optimally design all the proportional-integral controllers required to control both the real and reactive powers of the superconducting magnetic energy storage unit for enhancing the low-voltage ride-through ca...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hasanien, H., Muyeen, S.M.
Format: Journal Article
Published: Taylor & Francis 2015
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/32212
_version_ 1848753598941364224
author Hasanien, H.
Muyeen, S.M.
author_facet Hasanien, H.
Muyeen, S.M.
author_sort Hasanien, H.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description This article presents a novel application of the particle swarm optimization technique to optimally design all the proportional-integral controllers required to control both the real and reactive powers of the superconducting magnetic energy storage unit for enhancing the low-voltage ride-through capability of a grid-connected wind farm. The control strategy of the superconducting magnetic energy storage system is based on a sinusoidal pulse-width modulation voltage source converter and proportional-integral-controlled DC-DC converter. Control of the voltage source converter depends on the cascaded proportional-integral control scheme. All proportional-integral controllers in the superconducting magnetic energy storage system are optimally designed by the particle swarm optimization technique. The statistical response surface methodology is used to build the mathematical model of the voltage responses at the point of common coupling in terms of the proportional-integral controller parameters. The effectiveness of the proportional-integral-controlled superconducting magnetic energy storage optimized by the proposed particle swarm optimization technique is then compared to that optimized by a genetic algorithm technique, taking into consideration symmetrical and unsymmetrical fault conditions. A two-mass drive train model is used for the wind turbine generator system because of its large influence on the fault analyses. The systemic design approach is demonstrated in determining the controller parameters of the superconducting magnetic energy storage unit, and its effectiveness is validated in augmenting the low-voltage ride-through of a grid-connected wind farm.
first_indexed 2025-11-14T08:27:04Z
format Journal Article
id curtin-20.500.11937-32212
institution Curtin University Malaysia
institution_category Local University
last_indexed 2025-11-14T08:27:04Z
publishDate 2015
publisher Taylor & Francis
recordtype eprints
repository_type Digital Repository
spelling curtin-20.500.11937-322122017-09-13T16:10:07Z Particle swarm optimization-based superconducting magnetic energy storage for low-voltage ride-through capability enhancement in wind energy conversion system Hasanien, H. Muyeen, S.M. This article presents a novel application of the particle swarm optimization technique to optimally design all the proportional-integral controllers required to control both the real and reactive powers of the superconducting magnetic energy storage unit for enhancing the low-voltage ride-through capability of a grid-connected wind farm. The control strategy of the superconducting magnetic energy storage system is based on a sinusoidal pulse-width modulation voltage source converter and proportional-integral-controlled DC-DC converter. Control of the voltage source converter depends on the cascaded proportional-integral control scheme. All proportional-integral controllers in the superconducting magnetic energy storage system are optimally designed by the particle swarm optimization technique. The statistical response surface methodology is used to build the mathematical model of the voltage responses at the point of common coupling in terms of the proportional-integral controller parameters. The effectiveness of the proportional-integral-controlled superconducting magnetic energy storage optimized by the proposed particle swarm optimization technique is then compared to that optimized by a genetic algorithm technique, taking into consideration symmetrical and unsymmetrical fault conditions. A two-mass drive train model is used for the wind turbine generator system because of its large influence on the fault analyses. The systemic design approach is demonstrated in determining the controller parameters of the superconducting magnetic energy storage unit, and its effectiveness is validated in augmenting the low-voltage ride-through of a grid-connected wind farm. 2015 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/32212 10.1080/15325008.2015.1027017 Taylor & Francis fulltext
spellingShingle Hasanien, H.
Muyeen, S.M.
Particle swarm optimization-based superconducting magnetic energy storage for low-voltage ride-through capability enhancement in wind energy conversion system
title Particle swarm optimization-based superconducting magnetic energy storage for low-voltage ride-through capability enhancement in wind energy conversion system
title_full Particle swarm optimization-based superconducting magnetic energy storage for low-voltage ride-through capability enhancement in wind energy conversion system
title_fullStr Particle swarm optimization-based superconducting magnetic energy storage for low-voltage ride-through capability enhancement in wind energy conversion system
title_full_unstemmed Particle swarm optimization-based superconducting magnetic energy storage for low-voltage ride-through capability enhancement in wind energy conversion system
title_short Particle swarm optimization-based superconducting magnetic energy storage for low-voltage ride-through capability enhancement in wind energy conversion system
title_sort particle swarm optimization-based superconducting magnetic energy storage for low-voltage ride-through capability enhancement in wind energy conversion system
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/32212