Demonstrates improved dynamic support in grid-forming virtual synchronous generators, indicating enhanced disturbance adaptability.
Grid-forming virtual synchronous generator control can improve the frequency-support capability of converter-interfaced systems. However, under successive disturbances and varying operating conditions, fixed inertia and damping settings often struggle to balance inertial response, oscillation suppression, and recovery speed. To address this issue, this paper develops an adaptive parameter coordination strategy for grid-forming virtual synchronous generators by using frequency deviation and rate of change of frequency as dynamic indicators. A piecewise regulation law is established to adjust virtual inertia and damping during different transient stages, while an improved parrot optimization algorithm is introduced for the offline coordinated tuning of the adaptive-law parameters. In the proposed optimizer, SPM-chaotic initialization, adaptive probability adjustment, and Cauchy-Gaussian hybrid mutation are incorporated to improve population diversity, convergence efficiency, and local refinement capability. Simulation results obtained in MATLAB/Simulink under successive disturbance events show that the proposed strategy achieves smaller frequency excursions, weaker secondary oscillations, and shorter settling times than fixed-parameter control and standard PO-based tuning. The results demonstrate that the proposed method can effectively enhance the dynamic support capability and disturbance adaptability of grid-forming virtual synchronous generators under complex operating conditions.
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Liu et al. (2026) studied this question.
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