Observational analysis shows damping method enhances reactive power control in wind turbines, indicating improved stability.
With the increase in wind power penetration, the stable operation of wind turbines under the new power system is facing severe challenges. The grid-forming wind power technology operates in a self-synchronous mode, which can provide voltage and frequency support for the system without being affected by the phase-locked loop, and is also suitable for operation under weak power grids. However, the current research for the grid-forming (GFM) permanent magnet synchronous generator (PMSG) ignores the DC-link dynamics generated by the wind turbine, which makes the sub-synchronous oscillation (SSO) phenomenon under different grid conditions and lacks a physical explanation. In this paper, the SSO problem in the grid-forming PMSG is studied, and the study reveals that the reduction in the DC-link voltage control bandwidth of the machine-side converter (MSC) is the main cause. To this end, an improved damping method is proposed, which introduces a low-pass filter branch in the reactive power control loop and takes the DC-link voltage tracking error as a compensation term. The small-signal analysis and simulation results show that the proposed method has significant effectiveness.
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Li et al. (2025) studied this question.
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