Three-Phase Voltage Reference Control for Fast Grid Synchronization
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Solution Overview
Problem
Conventional uninterruptible power sources (UPS) and other power source devices struggle to respond at high speeds to steep fluctuations in three-phase voltage due to limitations in synchronization processing, primarily relying on zero-crossing detection which restricts control speed.
Innovation Solution
A reference three-phase voltage signal generation device utilizing an internal three-phase voltage signal generator, Clarke transformations, error generation, and inverse Clarke transformations to synchronize with external three-phase power wiring, enabling faster response to voltage fluctuations through closed-loop feedback control.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Speed
If zero-crossing detection is used for phase synchronization, then the control logic is simple, but the response speed to voltage fluctuations is slow
Solution Approach 1:
The patent changes the detection parameter from zero-crossing points to peak points of the voltage waveform. By detecting the peak point of the external AC voltage and comparing it with the internal sine wave peak points, the system achieves faster response to voltage fluctuations while maintaining manageable control complexity through standardized peak detection algorithms.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent replaces the conventional zero-crossing detection mechanism with a peak-point detection and comparison mechanism. This substitution enables continuous monitoring of voltage fluctuations throughout each cycle rather than only at zero-crossing moments, significantly improving response speed while the control logic remains structured and manageable.
2Measurement precision
If zero-crossing detection is used, then the detection method is simple, but the synchronization processing speed is limited
Solution Approach 1:
The patent changes the detection parameter from zero-crossing points to peak points of the voltage waveform. By detecting the peak point of the external AC voltage and comparing it with the internal sine wave peak points, the system achieves faster response to voltage fluctuations while maintaining manageable control complexity through standardized peak detection algorithms.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent implements continuous comparison between external and internal peak points throughout each voltage cycle, rather than relying on discrete zero-crossing events. This continuous monitoring approach maintains high measurement precision for phase difference detection while significantly increasing synchronization processing speed by capturing voltage fluctuation information at every peak point.
3Reliability
If conventional PLL circuit with zero-crossing detection is used, then the circuit structure is simple, but the response to steep voltage fluctuation is slow
Solution Approach 1:
The patent changes the detection parameter from zero-crossing points to peak points of the voltage waveform. By detecting the peak point of the external AC voltage and comparing it with the internal sine wave peak points, the system achieves faster response to voltage fluctuations while maintaining manageable control complexity through standardized peak detection algorithms.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent implements a feedback mechanism where the phase difference detected between external and internal peak points is continuously used to adjust the internal sine wave generation. This closed-loop feedback ensures high synchronization reliability while the peak-point detection method enables fast response to voltage fluctuations, resolving the contradiction between reliability and speed.
Data Source
AI summary
A reference three-phase voltage signal generation device includes: an internal three-phase voltage signal generator; a reference three-phase voltage signal generation unit that adds a three-phase voltage manipulated variable to an internal three-phase voltage signal to generate a reference three-phase voltage signal; a first Clarke transformation unit that transforms the reference three-phase voltage signal into a reference two-phase voltage signal; an external voltage signal sensor unit; a second Clarke transformation unit that transforms an external three-phase voltage signal into an external two-phase voltage signal; an error generation unit that generates a two-phase voltage error signal based on the reference two-phase voltage signal and the external two-phase voltage signal; a compensation unit that generates a two-phase voltage manipulated variable based on the two-phase voltage error signal, and an inverse Clarke transformation unit that transforms the two-phase voltage manipulated variable into the three-phase voltage manipulated variable.


