This paper demonstrates that the sum and difference of the upper and lower
arm voltages are suitable variables for deriving a generalized state-space
model of an MMC which settles at a constant equilibrium in steady-state
operation, while including the internal voltage and current dynamics. The
presented modelling approach allows for separating the multiple frequency
components appearing within the MMC as a first step of the model derivation, to
avoid variables containing multiple frequency components in steady-state. On
this basis, it is shown that Park transformations at three different
frequencies ($+ømega$, $-2ømega$ and $+3ømega$) can be applied for deriving
a model formulation where all state-variables will settle at constant values in
steady-state, corresponding to an equilibrium point of the model. The resulting
model is accurately capturing the internal current and voltage dynamics of a
three-phase MMC, independently from how the control system is implemented. The
main advantage of this model formulation is that it can be linearised, allowing
for eigenvalue-based analysis of the MMC dynamics. Furthermore, the model can
be utilized for control system design by multi-variable methods requiring any
stable equilibrium to be defined by a fixed operating point. Time-domain
simulations in comparison to an established average model of the MMC, as well
as results from a detailed simulation model of an MMC with 400 sub-modules per
arm, are presented as verification of the validity and accuracy of the
developed model.
Описание
Generalized Voltage-based State-Space Modelling of Modular Multilevel
Converters with Constant Equilibrium in Steady-State
%0 Journal Article
%1 bergnadiaz2017generalized
%A Bergna-Diaz, Gilbert
%A Freytes, Julian
%A Guillaud, Xavier
%A D'Arco, Salvatore
%A Suul, Jon Are
%D 2017
%K myown
%T Generalized Voltage-based State-Space Modelling of Modular Multilevel
Converters with Constant Equilibrium in Steady-State
%U http://arxiv.org/abs/1706.04959
%X This paper demonstrates that the sum and difference of the upper and lower
arm voltages are suitable variables for deriving a generalized state-space
model of an MMC which settles at a constant equilibrium in steady-state
operation, while including the internal voltage and current dynamics. The
presented modelling approach allows for separating the multiple frequency
components appearing within the MMC as a first step of the model derivation, to
avoid variables containing multiple frequency components in steady-state. On
this basis, it is shown that Park transformations at three different
frequencies ($+ømega$, $-2ømega$ and $+3ømega$) can be applied for deriving
a model formulation where all state-variables will settle at constant values in
steady-state, corresponding to an equilibrium point of the model. The resulting
model is accurately capturing the internal current and voltage dynamics of a
three-phase MMC, independently from how the control system is implemented. The
main advantage of this model formulation is that it can be linearised, allowing
for eigenvalue-based analysis of the MMC dynamics. Furthermore, the model can
be utilized for control system design by multi-variable methods requiring any
stable equilibrium to be defined by a fixed operating point. Time-domain
simulations in comparison to an established average model of the MMC, as well
as results from a detailed simulation model of an MMC with 400 sub-modules per
arm, are presented as verification of the validity and accuracy of the
developed model.
@article{bergnadiaz2017generalized,
abstract = {This paper demonstrates that the sum and difference of the upper and lower
arm voltages are suitable variables for deriving a generalized state-space
model of an MMC which settles at a constant equilibrium in steady-state
operation, while including the internal voltage and current dynamics. The
presented modelling approach allows for separating the multiple frequency
components appearing within the MMC as a first step of the model derivation, to
avoid variables containing multiple frequency components in steady-state. On
this basis, it is shown that Park transformations at three different
frequencies ($+\omega$, $-2\omega$ and $+3\omega$) can be applied for deriving
a model formulation where all state-variables will settle at constant values in
steady-state, corresponding to an equilibrium point of the model. The resulting
model is accurately capturing the internal current and voltage dynamics of a
three-phase MMC, independently from how the control system is implemented. The
main advantage of this model formulation is that it can be linearised, allowing
for eigenvalue-based analysis of the MMC dynamics. Furthermore, the model can
be utilized for control system design by multi-variable methods requiring any
stable equilibrium to be defined by a fixed operating point. Time-domain
simulations in comparison to an established average model of the MMC, as well
as results from a detailed simulation model of an MMC with 400 sub-modules per
arm, are presented as verification of the validity and accuracy of the
developed model.},
added-at = {2017-06-16T10:32:47.000+0200},
author = {Bergna-Diaz, Gilbert and Freytes, Julian and Guillaud, Xavier and D'Arco, Salvatore and Suul, Jon Are},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2c36412f8ca5446a87595a2fb72a1d042/gilbertbergna86},
description = {Generalized Voltage-based State-Space Modelling of Modular Multilevel
Converters with Constant Equilibrium in Steady-State},
interhash = {03945fa16e807409dac955394d0d7257},
intrahash = {c36412f8ca5446a87595a2fb72a1d042},
keywords = {myown},
note = {cite arxiv:1706.04959},
timestamp = {2017-06-16T10:32:47.000+0200},
title = {Generalized Voltage-based State-Space Modelling of Modular Multilevel
Converters with Constant Equilibrium in Steady-State},
url = {http://arxiv.org/abs/1706.04959},
year = 2017
}