Three-Phase Power Drive Control with Sequence Harmonic Cancellation
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Solution Overview
Problem
Three-phase power systems face challenges in achieving fast dynamic response while meeting total harmonic distortion (THD) requirements due to disturbances from nonlinear or unbalanced loads, which existing repetitive control methods struggle to address effectively.
Innovation Solution
A control system comprising positive, negative, and zero sequence channels, each equipped with harmonic repetitive controllers, repetitive controller compensators, and fundamental frequency controllers, configured to process error signals in a dq coordinate system, providing distinct frequency responses to effectively manage harmonics and improve dynamic response.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Object-generated harmful factors
If traditional repetitive control is used to reject periodic harmonic disturbances, then harmonic suppression is improved, but dynamic response becomes slow
Solution Approach 1:
The control system is divided into three independent sequence channels (positive, negative, and zero sequence), each processing specific types of disturbances. This segmentation allows each channel to be optimized independently, enabling the positive sequence channel to achieve fast dynamic response while other channels focus on harmonic suppression, thereby resolving the contradiction between speed and harmonic rejection performance.
Solution Approach 2:
Different dynamic characteristics are assigned to different sequence channels through tailored compensators. The positive sequence channel uses a compensator designed for fast transient response, while other channels use compensators optimized for their specific functions. This dynamic differentiation allows the overall system to achieve both fast response and effective harmonic suppression simultaneously.
2Measurement precision
If repetitive control with delay line and low-pass filter is implemented, then periodic signal tracking is improved, but system complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The three sequence channels share common computational resources and processing architecture, allowing the system to achieve sophisticated periodic signal tracking across multiple frequency components without proportionally increasing hardware complexity. The unified structure enables multi-functionality in handling different sequence components efficiently.
Solution Approach 2:
Rather than implementing full repetitive control with all its complexity for all sequence channels, the invention applies selective repetitive control only where necessary (positive, negative, and zero sequence channels with specific compensators), achieving sufficient periodic signal tracking performance without excessive system complexity.
3Object-generated harmful factors
If high gain is used in repetitive controller to improve harmonic rejection, then harmonic suppression is improved, but system stability becomes difficult to maintain
Solution Approach 1:
Each sequence channel has its own tailored compensator designed with specific frequency response characteristics. The positive sequence channel compensator is optimized for fast response with appropriate stability margins, while other channel compensators are designed for their specific harmonic rejection needs. This local optimization allows each channel to achieve high gain where needed while maintaining overall system stability through distributed design.
Solution Approach 2:
The repetitive control structure inherently uses feedback through the delay line that feeds back the error signal from one period to the next. This feedback mechanism allows the system to gradually reduce harmonic distortion over multiple periods while maintaining stability, as the feedback loop naturally limits the effective gain at any single moment while achieving high steady-state rejection.
Data Source
AI summary
A control system for a power drive section of a three-phase system is disclosed. The control system comprises a positive sequence channel, a negative sequence channel, and a zero sequence channel. The positive sequence channel processes positive sequence error signals, the negative sequence channel processes negative sequence error signals, and the zero sequence channel processes zero sequence error signals. Each sequence channel includes a harmonic repetitive controller, a repetitive controller compensator, and a fundamental frequency controller configured to operate in parallel with the harmonic repetitive controller and repetitive controller compensator. Both the repetitive controller compensator of the negative sequence channel and the repetitive controller compensator of the positive sequence channel are configured with the same, first frequency response. The repetitive controller compensator of the zero sequence channel is configured with a second frequency response that is different from the first frequency response.


