This analysis demonstrates effective fault ride-through control in wind farms, suggesting improved economic viability through enhanced power transmission.
To address the critical issue of low reliability caused by fault impacts in large-scale wind farms transmitting power over long distances via flexible DC transmission systems, this study proposes a collaborative solution. First, a new protection scheme integrating variable quantity differential protection, steady-state quantity differential protection and zero-sequence differential protection is proposed. By establishing a refined model of a wind farm with a flexible DC system, the adaptability of the differential protection for the outgoing lines is checked. Simulation results show that the sensitivity of metallic faults within the protection zone is better than 3.0, and the protection reliably remains inactive for faults outside the protection zone. Second, an innovative fault ride-through strategy combining self-regulating resistor circuits with wind farm MPPT load reduction is proposed. During faults on the receiving grid, the DC voltage fluctuation is controlled within 1.05 p.u. through graded switching of resistor modules and dynamic power regulation. This solution offers both rapid response and smooth fault ride-through characteristics, significantly improving the feasibility and economic viability of wind farm integration via flexible DC transmission.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Wang et al. (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: