Wind power generation voltage stabilization system

The voltage, reactive power and active power of each bus in the system are collected for voltage stability assessment. The capacity of the wind farm is 200 MW and the power factor is set as 0.99. The power flow analysis results and voltage diatribution of the test can be demonstrated in Fig. 4, Fig. 5, respectively. Fig. 3.

The wind speed is the critical factor that influenced the stability assessments. As the wind speed increases 8 m/s to 15 m/s, the output active power and reactive power of the wind farm changes, which influences the voltage stability margin of the test system.

To ensure the system's voltage stability, there are certain requirements for the short-circuit capacity, STP at the grid connection point in the fault test experiments. According to industry standards, its value should be greater than three times the rated capacity, SWTN of the wind turbine.

In a power system with a high penetration of wind power generation, it is required that the wind turbines support the grid voltage during voltage deviations to ensure the system's security. After a voltage drop, the system's P – U curve is shown in Figure 2.

Additionally, the MSR values during the recovery period after fault clearance also show an upward trend. Therefore, wind turbines with grid-forming control effectively support voltage stability and mitigate the risk of voltage instability associated with high wind power penetration.

The aforementioned research findings are useful for enhancing the voltage stability of power grids with new energy sources, but the transient voltage response of grid-forming wind power systems and parameter ranges lack a theoretical design basis.