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AbstractThis paper presents a theoretical analysis and simulation for the design and implementation of a Second Order
Generalized Integrator - Frequency Locked Loop (SOGI-FLL)
aimed at synchronization and fault detection when connecting an
inverter to the utility grid. Such an inverter is implemented in a
Highly-Efficient-and-Reliable- Inverter-Concept (HERIC) topology.
The two main aims of this work are: First, the frequency and
phase synchronization of the HERIC power inverter with the
grid through the SOGI-FLL. Second, the detection of abnormal
conditions that may occur in the coupling point system by analyzing
changes in frequency, phase shifts and amplitude variations. This is
done by complying with the IEEE 1547 standard for disconnecting
generation systems to the grid in case of failure. Finally, from the
experimental results, it can be concluded that the SOGI-FLL system
is an appropriate alternative for controlling the injection of energy
process into the grid, as well as for detecting possible grid faults.
I. I NTRODUCTION
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2015 IEEE PES Innovative Smart Grid Technologies Latin America (ISGT LATAM)
x2 = x1
(2)
x3 = px2 x3 (u x1 )
(3)
Fig. 1.
(1)
p 2
V (x3 w)x3
(4)
kx3
Where V and w are the amplitude and frequency from the
input signal respectively.
x3 0 =
Fig. 2.
signal from the power grid in the form sin(wt + ), the output
signals are v 0 and qv 0 , the component v 0 has the same phase
and magnitude that the signal v, while qv 0 is 90 out of phase
with respect to v 0 , the signal w0 is the resonant frequency of the
SOGI, if the signal w0 = w, v 0 and qv 0 coincide with the signal
amplitude input v. If the input signal frequency is different from
the resonance frequency of the SOGI, the system loses precision
in the estimation of frequency, therefore it is necessary a system
that automatically adjusts the resonance frequency of the SOGI
with the input signal.
Lkx3
V2
p=
(5)
x3
L
=
w
s+L
From (6) can be estimated L as-.
(6)
4.6
(7)
Ts
Moreover, equations (1) and (2) represent the behavior of the
SOGI whose gain k can be calculated by (8).
L=
9.2
(8)
w0 T s
It should be noted that for an optimum performance of the
system, the settling time of the SOGI and FLL must be properly
tuned. Equation (9) shows the best way to do it, obtaining the
best results.
k=
Fig. 3.
(9)
834
= tan
qv 0
v0
(11)
2015 IEEE PES Innovative Smart Grid Technologies Latin America (ISGT LATAM)
TABLE III
T ERMS OF RECONNECTION TO A FAULT
Fig. 4.
UNDER
IEEE 1547
STANDARD
Fig. 5.
IV. S IMULATION
SETUP
(a) The reference signal is shown in red, and the SOGI-FLL signal is shown in
blue.
835
2015 IEEE PES Innovative Smart Grid Technologies Latin America (ISGT LATAM)
V. E XPERIMENTAL SETUP
A. SOGI FLL system evaluation
(a) The reference signal is shown in red, and the SOGI-FLL signal is shown in
blue
Fig. 10. HERIC inverter output signal controlled by SOGI-FLL, the output
signal of the inverter shown in blue and the reference signal shown in red.
(a) The reference signal is shown in red, and the SOGI-FLL signal is shown in
blue
836
2015 IEEE PES Innovative Smart Grid Technologies Latin America (ISGT LATAM)
(a) Voltage drop in 50%. The reference signal in blue, the desactivation signal in
red
Fig. 12. SOGI-FLL in presence of an amplitud step, in red the power grid signal
and in blue the inverter signal.
Fig. 13. SOGI-FLL response to an input signal with harmonics, the reference
signal with harmonics is shown in red and the inverter output signal shown in
blue.
(c) Voltage elevation at 120%. The reference signal in blue, the desactivation
signal in red.
Fig. 14.
Fig. 15.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
This work is supported by the Grupo de Investigacion en
Ingeniera Electrica y Electronica - GIIEE from Universidad
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2015 IEEE PES Innovative Smart Grid Technologies Latin America (ISGT LATAM)
Fig. 16.
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