METHOD FOR MODELING SEQUENCE IMPEDANCE OF MODULAR MULTILEVEL CONVERTER UNDER PHASE LOCKED LOOP COUPLING

20230118255 · 2023-04-20

    Inventors

    Cpc classification

    International classification

    Abstract

    The present invention discloses a method for modeling sequence impedance of a modular multilevel converter (MMC) under phase locked loop (PLL) coupling. The method includes the following steps: S1, establishing a circuit topology model; S2, establishing a PLL output characteristic model; S3, establishing a PI controller output control small signal model under a dq axis; S4, deducing a modulation small signal; and S5, calculating MMC port impedance. According to the method, a precise MMC port impedance model is established by analyzing a double mirror frequency coupling effect in the output of a modulation signal in a control link caused by a phase angle disturbance and comprehensively considering the combination of the multi-harmonic coupling effect of an MMC. On one hand, the proposed modeling method aims at a common MMC adopting current closed-loop control, in which a half-bridge sub-module is adopted, a circuit topological structure and a control structure are both more common, and a mathematical model is easy to establish. On the other hand, the physical significance of an impedance analysis method is clear, the modeling process is modular and is easy to understand and implement, and the inverter port impedance can be measured on site, so that the correctness of theoretical modeling can be conveniently verified.

    Claims

    1. A method for modeling sequence impedance of a modular multilevel converter (MMC) under phase locked loop (PLL) coupling, comprising the following steps: S1, establishing a circuit topology model dividing a current-controlled MMC grid-connected system into two parts: a circuit topology and a control link, and acquiring relevant parameters; S2, establishing a PLL output characteristic model establishing a relationship model between a PLL output phase angle small signal Δθ and a q-axis power grid voltage small signal of a power grid and a PLL controller G.sub.pll according to an abc/dq transformation formula under a phase angle disturbance and a PLL control signal path; S3, establishing a PI controller output control small signal model under a dq axis establishing a relationship model between control small signals Δe.sub.d and Δe.sub.q under the dq axis and current small signals Δi.sub.d and Δi.sub.q under the dq axis, current steady-state operating points i.sub.d and i.sub.q under the dq axis, and the phase angle small signal Δθ and a current controller G.sub.i according to a current closed-loop control path; S4, deducing a modulation small signal obtaining modulation small signals of frequency f.sub.p output by a phase-a control system and frequency f.sub.p∓2f.sub.1 generated under the action of PLL coupling according to the control small signals Δe.sub.d and Δe.sub.q and in consideration of a dq/abc transformation formula under a phase angle disturbance; S5, calculating MMC port impedance substituting a system model into a harmonic state space matrix, calculating a current response Δi.sub.g when injecting a voltage disturbance Δu.sub.g, and finally calculating MMC port impedance according to a port impedance definition.

    2. The method for modeling sequence impedance of an MMC under PLL coupling according to claim 1, wherein the establishing a circuit topology model in S1 is as follows: { Ri g + L di g dt + 2 u g = n l u cl .Math. - n u u cu .Math. 2 Ri c + 2 L di c dt + n 1 u cl .Math. + n u u cu .Math. = U dc C arm du cu .Math. dt - n u ( i c + i g 2 ) C arm du cl .Math. dt = n l ( i c - i g 2 ) ( 1 ) in formula (1), R is parasitic resistance of an MMC bridge arm, L is filtering inductance of the MMC bridge arm, C.sub.arm is equivalent capacitance of a bridge arm, u.sub.cu.sup.Σ is a sum of capacitance voltages of an upper bridge arm, u.sub.cl.sup.Σ is a sum of capacitance voltages of a lower bridge arm, n.sub.u is a modulation signal of the upper bridge arm, n.sub.l is a modulation signal of the lower bridge arm, i.sub.c is the circulating current, i.sub.g is the ac-side current, U.sub.dc is a direct current voltage, and u.sub.g is an alternating current power grid voltage.

    3. The method for modeling sequence impedance of an MMC under PLL coupling according to claim 1, wherein a relationship model of a PLL output phase angle small signal Δθ in S2 is as follows: Δθ = G PLL ( s j ω 1 ) s j ω 1 + u d G PLL ( s j ω 1 ) Δ u qp / n 0 = H PLL ( j ω 1 ) Δ u qp / n 0 ( 2 ) in formula (2), s∓jω is a controller frequency offset when injecting positive and negative sequence disturbances, a subscript p/n represents a variable when injecting the positive and negative sequence disturbances, and u.sub.d is a d-axis steady-state operating point of a power grid voltage;
    Δu.sub.qp/n0=ΔU.sub.g cos(ω.sub.p∓ω.sub.1)t  (3) ΔU.sub.g is an injected disturbance voltage amplitude, ω.sub.p is an injected disturbance angular frequency, and a PLL transfer function is defined as H.sub.PLL.

    4. The method for modeling sequence impedance of an MMC under PLL coupling according to claim 1, wherein a relationship model of a system output control small signal under a dq axis in S3 is as follows: { Δ i dp / n = Δ i dp / n 0 + i q Δθ Δ i dp / n = Δ i qp / n 0 - i d Δθ ( 4 ) { Δ e dp / n = - Δ i dp / n G i ( s j ω 1 ) Δ e qp / n = - Δ i qp / n G i ( s j ω 1 ) ( 5 )

    5. The method for modeling sequence impedance of an MMC under PLL coupling according to claim 1, wherein a phase-a control system output modulation small signal in S4 is calculated as follows:
    Δe.sub.refp/n=[Δe.sub.dp/n cos(θ+Δθ)−Δe.sub.qp/n sin(θ+Δθ)]2/U.sub.dc  (6) in formula (6), θ is a power grid voltage phase, it is now defined that θ=ωt and a power grid angular frequency ω=100πrad/s, and modulation small signals of frequencies f.sub.p and f.sub.p∓2f.sub.1 contained in an output phase-a of a control system are obtained by substituting specific expressions of each variable into the above formula: Δ e refp / n = { - 1 2 [ u q + i q G i ( s j ω 1 ) ] [ cos ( ω p t - π 2 ) + cos ( ( ω p 2 ω 1 ) t - π 2 ) ] - 1 2 [ u d + i d G i ( s j ω 1 ) ] [ cos ( ω p 2 ω 1 ) t - cos ω p t ] } 2 H PLL ( s j ω 1 ) Δ U g / U dc ( 7 )

    6. The method for modeling sequence impedance of an MMC under PLL coupling according to claim 1, wherein the impedance calculation formula in S5 is as follows: Z MMC ( ω p ) = - Δ U g ( ω p ) Δ I g ( ω p ) ( 8 ) in formula (8), ΔU.sub.g(ω.sub.p) is a complex vector form of a grid-connected voltage disturbance at ω.sub.p, and ΔI.sub.g(ω.sub.p) is a complex vector form of a grid-connected current disturbance at ω.sub.p.

    Description

    BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

    [0032] To describe the technical solutions in embodiments of the present invention or in the related art more clearly, the following briefly describes accompanying drawings required for describing the embodiments or the related art. Apparently, a person of ordinary skill in the art may still derive other drawings from these accompanying drawings without creative efforts.

    [0033] FIG. 1 is a block diagram of a three-phase MMC grid-connected system according to an embodiment of the present invention.

    [0034] FIG. 2 is a block diagram of sub-module units according to an embodiment of the present invention.

    [0035] FIG. 3 is an MMC single-phase equivalent circuit according to an embodiment of the present invention.

    [0036] FIG. 4 is a block diagram of PLL control according to an embodiment of the present invention.

    [0037] FIG. 5 is a block diagram of current closed-loop control according to an embodiment of the present invention.

    [0038] FIG. 6 is a block diagram of interactive coupling of a control link and a converter of an MMC grid-connected system according to an embodiment of the present invention.

    [0039] FIG. 7 is MMC positive sequence impedance under an ideal PLL according to an embodiment of the present invention.

    [0040] FIG. 8 is MMC negative sequence impedance under an ideal PLL according to an embodiment of the present invention.

    [0041] FIG. 9 is MMC positive sequence impedance in consideration of a PLL disturbance according to an embodiment of the present invention.

    [0042] FIG. 10 is MMC positive sequence impedance in consideration of a PLL disturbance according to an embodiment of the present invention.

    DETAILED DESCRIPTION

    [0043] The following clearly and completely describes the technical solutions in the embodiments of the present invention with reference to the accompanying drawings in the embodiments of the present invention. Apparently, the described embodiments are merely some rather than all of the embodiments of the present invention. Based on the embodiments of the invention, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without going through any creative work shall fall within the scope of protection of the present invention.

    Embodiment 1

    [0044] The present invention is directed to an MMC grid-connected system with current closed-loop control, and proposes a method for modeling impedance of an MMC in consideration of PLL coupling. As shown in FIGS. 1, 2 and 3, the topology of an MMC in the present invention adopts a three-phase six-bridge arm structure. Each bridge arm is formed by cascading n sub-modules of a half-bridge structure and a bridge arm inductor L. Each sub-module is composed of two power switch tubes T.sub.1 and T.sub.2, two diodes D.sub.1 and D.sub.2, and an electrolytic capacitor. FIG. 3 is an MMC single-phase equivalent circuit based on an averaging model.

    [0045] As shown in FIG. 4, three-phase grid voltages u.sub.ga, u.sub.gb and u.sub.gc are subjected to abc/dq transformation to obtain dq-axis voltages u.sub.d and u.sub.q, the q-axis voltage u.sub.q is added with a power grid fundamental frequency angular frequency φ.sub.1 through a PLL controller, and a power grid phase-A phase angle θ is obtained through an integration link. As shown in FIG. 5, three-phase power grid currents i.sub.ga, i.sub.gb and i.sub.gc are subjected to abc/dq transformation to obtain dq-axis currents i.sub.d and i.sub.q, dq-axis current references i.sub.dref and i.sub.qref are subtracted from the dq-axis currents i.sub.d and i.sub.q to obtain dq-axis control signals e.sub.d and e.sub.q through a current controller, and e.sub.d and e.sub.q are subjected to dq/abc transformation and then divided by U.sub.dc/2 to perform per-unit to obtain three-phase current control fundamental frequency modulation signals e.sub.refa, e.sub.refb and e.sub.refc.

    [0046] As shown in FIG. 6, a method for modeling sequence impedance of an MMC under PLL coupling includes: establishing a relationship model between a frequency domain PLL phase angle small signal and a q-axis voltage small signal of a power grid; then establishing a dq-axis output control small signal model, and deducing an expression of a phase-a modulation small signal according to the dq-axis output control small signal model; and finally, substituting a system model into a harmonic state space matrix to calculate a current response when injecting a voltage disturbance, and calculating an MMC port impedance model according to an impedance definition.

    [0047] The above method specifically includes the following steps:

    [0048] S1. Establish a Circuit Topology Model

    [0049] A current-controlled MMC grid-connected system is divided into two parts: a circuit topology and a control link, and relevant parameters are acquired. A circuit topology model is established as follows:

    [00006] { Ri g + L di g dt + 2 u g = n l u cl .Math. - n u u cu .Math. 2 Ri c + 2 L di c dt + n 1 u cl .Math. + n u u cu .Math. = U dc C arm du cu .Math. dt - n u ( i c + i g 2 ) C arm du cl .Math. dt = n l ( i c - i g 2 ) ( 1 )

    [0050] In formula (1), R is parasitic resistance of an MMC bridge arm, L is filtering inductance of the MMC bridge arm, C.sub.arm is equivalent capacitance of a bridge arm, u.sub.cu.sup.Σ is a sum of capacitance voltages of an upper bridge arm, u.sub.cl.sup.Σ is a sum of capacitance voltages of a lower bridge arm, n.sub.u is a modulation signal of the upper bridge arm, n.sub.l is a modulation signal of the lower bridge arm, i.sub.c is the circulating current, i.sub.g is the ac-side current, U.sub.dc is a direct current voltage, and u.sub.g is an alternating current power grid voltage.

    [0051] S2. Establish a PLL Output Characteristic Model

    [0052] According to an abc/dq transformation formula under a phase angle disturbance and a PLL control signal path, a relationship model between a PLL output phase angle small signal Δθ and a q-axis power grid voltage small signal of a power grid and a PLL controller G.sub.PLL is established as follows:

    [00007] Δθ = G PLL ( s j ω 1 ) s j ω 1 + u d G PLL ( s j ω 1 ) Δ u qp / n 0 = H PLL ( j ω 1 ) Δ u qp / n 0 ( 2 )

    [0053] In formula (2), s∓jω is a controller frequency offset when injecting positive and negative sequence disturbances, a subscript p/n represents a variable when injecting the positive and negative sequence disturbances, u.sub.d is a d-axis steady-state operating point of a power grid voltage, ω.sub.1 is an angular frequency corresponding to a 50 Hz fundamental frequency of the power grid, and Δu.sub.qp/n0 is a q-axis component obtained by performing Park transformation on a positive or negative sequence small disturbance voltage injected into the MMC alternating current side separately without considering the phase angle disturbance of the PLL.


    Δu.sub.qp/n0=ΔU.sub.g cos(ω.sub.p∓ω.sub.1)t  (3)

    [0054] ΔU.sub.g is an injected disturbance voltage amplitude, and ω.sub.p is an injected disturbance angular frequency. A PLL transfer function is defined as H.sub.PLL.

    [0055] S3. Establish a PI Controller Output Control Small Signal Model Under a dq Axis

    [0056] According to a current closed-loop control path, a relationship model between control small signals Δe.sub.d and Δe.sub.q under the dq axis and current small signals Δi.sub.d and Δi.sub.q under the dq axis, current steady-state operating points i.sub.d and i.sub.q under the dq axis, and the phase angle small signal Δθ and a current controller G.sub.i is established as follows:

    [00008] { Δ i dp / n = Δ i dp / n 0 + i q Δθ Δ i dp / n = Δ i qp / n 0 - i d Δθ ( 4 ) { Δ e dp / n = - Δ i dp / n G i ( s j ω 1 ) Δ e qp / n = - Δ i qp / n G i ( s j ω 1 ) ( 5 )

    [0057] S4. Deduce a Modulation Small Signal

    [0058] According to the control small signals Δe.sub.d and Δe.sub.q and in consideration of a dq/abc transformation formula under a phase angle disturbance, modulation small signals of frequency f.sub.p output by a phase-a control system and frequency, f.sub.p∓2f.sub.1 generated under the action of PLL coupling are obtained as follows:


    Δe.sub.refp/n=[Δe.sub.dp/n cos(θ∓Δθ)−Δ.sub.qp/n sin(θ+Δθ)]2/U.sub.dc  (6)

    [0059] In formula (6), Δe.sub.refp/n is a modulation wave small signal disturbance output by phase current closed-loop control after the positive or negative sequence small disturbance voltage is injected into the MMC alternating current side separately, θ is a power grid voltage phase, it is now defined that θ=ωt and a power grid angular frequency ω=100πrad/s, and modulation small signals of frequencies f.sub.p and f.sub.p∓2f.sub.1 contained in an output phase-a of a control system are obtained by substituting specific expressions of each variable into the above formula:

    [00009] Δ e refp / n = { - 1 2 [ u q + i q G i ( s j ω 1 ) ] [ cos ( ω p t - π 2 ) + cos ( ( ω p 2 ω 1 ) t - π 2 ) ] - 1 2 [ u d + i d G i ( s j ω 1 ) ] [ cos ( ω p 2 ω 1 ) t - cos ω p t ] } 2 H PLL ( s j ω 1 ) Δ U g / U dc ( 7 )

    [0060] S5. Calculate MMC Port Impedance

    [0061] A system model is substituted into a harmonic state space matrix, a current response Δi.sub.g when injecting a voltage disturbance Δu.sub.g is calculated, and MMC port impedance is finally calculated according to a port impedance definition:

    [00010] Z MMC ( ω p ) = - Δ U g ( ω p ) Δ I g ( ω p ) ( 8 )

    [0062] In formula (8), ΔU.sub.g(ω.sub.p) is a complex vector form of a grid-connected voltage disturbance at ω.sub.p, and ΔI.sub.g(ω.sub.p) is a complex vector form of a grid-connected current disturbance at ω.sub.p.

    [0063] As shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, positive and negative sequence impedances of an MMC are basically consistent under an ideal PLL, and a three-phase system is in a symmetrical state. As shown in FIGS. 9 and 10, in consideration of an obvious difference between the positive and negative sequence impedances of the MMC under a PLL disturbance, it can be seen that the symmetry of the three-phase system is destroyed by introducing the PLL.

    [0064] In conclusion, MMC theoretical impedance and simulated impedance curves match well, which verifies the correctness of impedance modeling. The present invention is particularly applicable to MMC grid-connected systems under current closed-loop control. Compared with existing methods, the proposed method not only establishes an accurate and effective PLL output characteristic model, but also establishes a high-precision MMC port impedance model.

    [0065] In the descriptions of this specification, a description of a reference term such as “an embodiment”, “an example”, or “a specific example” means that a specific feature, structure, material, or characteristic that is described with reference to the embodiment or the example is included in at least one embodiment or example of the present invention. In this specification, exemplary descriptions of the foregoing terms do not necessarily refer to the same embodiment or example. In addition, the described specific features, structures, materials, or characteristics may be combined in a proper manner in any one or more of the embodiments or examples.

    [0066] The foregoing displays and describes basic principles, main features of the present invention and advantages of the present invention. A person skilled in the art may understand that the present invention is not limited to the foregoing embodiments. Descriptions in the embodiments and this specification only illustrate the principles of the present invention. Various modifications and improvements are made in the present invention without departing from the spirit and the scope of the present invention, and these modifications and improvements shall fall within the protection scope of the present invention.