TL;DR: A new multiresonant frequency-adaptive synchronization method for grid-connected power converters that allows estimating not only the positive- and negative-sequence components of the power signal at the fundamental frequency but also other sequence components at other harmonic frequencies is presented.
Abstract: This paper presents a new multiresonant frequency-adaptive synchronization method for grid-connected power converters that allows estimating not only the positive- and negative-sequence components of the power signal at the fundamental frequency but also other sequence components at other harmonic frequencies. The proposed system is called MSOGI-FLL since it is based on both a harmonic decoupling network consisting of multiple second-order generalized integrators (MSOGIs) and a frequency-locked loop (FLL), which makes the system frequency adaptive. In this paper, the MSOGI-FLL is analyzed for single- and three-phase applications, deducing some key expressions regarding its stability and tuning. Moreover, the performance of the MSOGI-FLL is evaluated by both simulations and experiments to show its capability for detecting different harmonic components in a highly polluted grid scenario.
TL;DR: In this paper, the dual second-order generalized integrator (SOGI) concept is exploited to generate in-quadrature signals used on the alphabet and the frequency-adaptive characteristic is achieved by a simple control loop, without using either phaseangles or trigonometric functions.
Abstract: This paper proposes a new technique for grid synchronization under unbalanced and distorted conditions, ie, the dual second order generalised integrator - frequency-locked loop (DSOGI-FLL) This grid synchronization system results from the application of the instantaneous symmetrical components method on the stationary and orthogonal alphabeta reference frame The second order generalized integrator concept (SOGI) is exploited to generate in-quadrature signals used on the alphabeta reference frame The frequency-adaptive characteristic is achieved by a simple control loop, without using either phase-angles or trigonometric functions In this paper, the development of the DSOGI-FLL is plainly exposed and hypothesis and conclusions are verified by simulation and experimental results
TL;DR: In this article, a new frequency-adaptive synchronization method for grid-connected power converters is presented, which allows estimating not only the positive and negative-sequence components of the power signal at the fundamental frequency, but also other sequence components at higher frequencies.
Abstract: This paper presents a new frequency-adaptive synchronization method for grid-connected power converters which allows estimating not only the positive- and negative-sequence components of the power signal at the fundamental frequency, but also other sequence components at higher frequencies The proposed system is called the MSOGI-FLL since it is based on a decoupled network consisting of multiple second order generalized integrators (MSOGI) which are frequency-adaptive by using a frequency-locked loop (FLL) In this paper, the MSOGI-FLL is analyzed and its performance is evaluated by both simulations and experiments
TL;DR: In this article, a received reference symbol coded spread-spectrum communication signal is despread with a spreading code to derive a stream of reference samples (152) and stream of data samples (158) and an offset frequency detector (443) determines an offset to be applied to the received signal via a frequency locked loop.
Abstract: A method and apparatus is provided for facilitating coherent communication reception. A received reference symbol coded spread-spectrum communication signal is despread with a spreading code to derive a stream of reference samples (152) and a stream of data samples (158). The channel response is estimated by utilizing the stream of reference samples (152). An offset frequency detector (443) determines an offset to be applied to the received signal via a frequency locked loop (456), while a timing control (176) compensates for slow timing drift and fast fading based on power estimates derived from the stream of reference samples (152) and/or the stream of data samples (158). A rate estimator determines the rate at which the information was encoded, and the rate information is used to optimize the timing control (176), frequency offset detector (443) and channel estimator (154). Thus an improved detection of estimated data symbols from the stream of received data samples (158) is provided.
TL;DR: This paper presents a frequency derivative-based inertia enhancement method for battery storage systems that achieves inertia emulation by proportionally linking the time derivative of the grid frequency and active power references of power converters.
Abstract: Renewable energy sources (RESs) have been extensively employed to replace fossil fuels for reducing carbon footprints. Since RESs are normally coupled to the power grid by fast-response power converters without providing any inertia, the power system inertia generated by synchronous generators continues to decrease, making modern power systems sensitive to frequency events. As a result, undesirable load-shedding, cascading failures, or even large-scale blackouts may occur under severe frequency events. To address the lack of inertia concern, this paper presents a frequency derivative-based inertia enhancement method for battery storage systems. Specifically, the method achieves inertia emulation by proportionally linking the time derivative of the grid frequency and active power references of power converters. The main contribution is to use a frequency-locked-loop to accurately estimate the frequency derivative signal, which avoids the high frequency noises introduced by differential operators. Simulation and experimental results are finally presented to validate the effectiveness of the proposed method.