DocumentCode
3522523
Title
Integration of wind power and the impact on power system operation
Author
Gjengedal, Terje
Author_Institution
NTNU & Statkraft SF, Oslo, Norway
fYear
2003
fDate
7-9 May 2003
Firstpage
76
Lastpage
83
Abstract
Wind power is currently the fastest growing energy source in the world. At the end of 2002, more than 31000 MW capacity were installed world wide. Norway is one of the best-situated European countries for using wind power, and several large scale wind farms are given concession. Special focus is needed when integrating large scale wind power. This paper has focused on transient stability and application of different wind turbine technologies. Results from simulations of three different technologies have been presented, and the results show that the responses after faults are very different depending on technology. The induction generator led to problems with regaining a stable operating point after fault, while the two other could continue full operation of the wind farm after the fault had been cleared. When applying intelligent damping algorithms at the individual windmills improved damping of swings in the system can be achieved. Further work will be carried out in order to investigate such control schemes.
Keywords
asynchronous generators; damping; power system control; power system transient stability; wind power plants; wind turbines; European countries; Norway; control schemes; induction generator; intelligent damping algorithms; power system operation; stable operating point; swings damping; transient stability; wind farms; wind power; wind turbine technologies; windmills; Damping; Induction generators; Large scale integration; Large-scale systems; Power system transients; Power systems; Stability; Wind energy; Wind farms; Wind turbines;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Power Engineering, 2003 Large Engineering Systems Conference on
Print_ISBN
0-7803-7863-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/LESCPE.2003.1204683
Filename
1204683
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