In this paper, we propose a solution to leverage energy storage systems deployed in the distribution networks for secondary frequency regulation service by considering the uncertainty in system disturbances, the energy storage availability, and the AC power flow model.
Can virtual synchronous generator control be used in flywheel energy storage systems?
563 Abstract: The application of virtual synchronous generator (VSG) control in flywheel energy storage systems (FESS) is an effective solution for addressing the challenges related to reduced inertia and inadequate power supply in microgrids.
The virtual synchronous generator (VSG) technology imparts power to electronically interfaced equipment with inertia and damping features akin to synchronous generators (SGs), thereby offering an effective solution to the challenge of insufficient frequency support capacity resulting from the reduced share of SGs .
Can a fuzzy VSG control structure be used for fess?
In, a fuzzy VSG control structure was designed for the FESS, thereby enabling the automatic adjustment of the VSG Tianyu Zhang et al. Adaptive VSG control of flywheel energy storage array for frequency support in microgrids 565 parameters according to the magnitude of the perturbation.
Why does the FESA output power fluctuate during the frequency recovery phase?
In Case III, the FESA reduced its output power during the frequency recovery phase to extend its operating time. However, this adjustment caused a secondary drop in grid frequency, leading to oscillations in the FESA output power.
The frequency of the ideal AC grid was set to 49.97 Hz. Fig. 12 illustrates the output power and SOC of the FESA during standby periods. As shown in Fig. 12 (a), traditional VSG control results in the FESA continuing to output active power within the frequency-regulation dead zone.
Therefore, the output active power of the VSG can be expressed as Pe = 3 sinE Uv g XΣ δ (7) where Ug is the grid voltage, XΣ is the equivalent impedance of the line and the virtual impedance of the VSG, and δ is the phase angle difference between the output voltage of the VSG and the grid voltage.