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In this study, the use of an Unscented Kalman Filter as an indicator in predictive current control (PCC) for a wind energy conversion system (WECS) that employs a permanent magnetic synchronous generator (PMSG) and a superconducting magnetic energy storage (SMES) system connected to the main power grid is presented. The suggested UKF indication in the hybrid WECS-SMES arrangement is in charge of estimating vital metrics such as stator currents, electromagnetic torque, rotor angle, and rotor angular speed. To optimize control strategies, PCCs use these projected properties rather than direct observations. To control the unpredictable wind energy's nature, SMES must be regulated to minimize fluctuations in the DC-link voltage and power output to the main grid. Fractional order-PI (FOPI) controllers are used in a novel control structure for the SMES system to regulate the output power and DC-link voltage. An artificial bee colony optimization approach is employed to optimize the FOPI controllers. Three commonly utilized indicators, including sliding-mode, EKF, and Luenberger, were evaluated using "MATLAB" to evaluate the performance of the UKF estimate. Assessment criteria such as mean absolute percentage error and root mean squared error were used to gauge the accuracy of the estimates. Simulation findings showed the efficiency of fractional order-PI controllers for SMES and the proposed UKF indication for predictive current control, especially in the presence of measurement noise and over a variety of wind speeds. An improvement in estimation accuracy of up to 99.9 % was demonstrated by the UKF indicator. Moreover, the stability of the suggested UKF-based PCC control for the hybrid WECS-SMES combination was confirmed using Lyapunov stability criteria."
Lv et al. (Mon,) studied this question.