A Novel Single-Stage Solar Inverter using HybridActive Filter
with Power Quality ImprovementB. Mariappan, B. G. Fernandes,
M.RamamoortyDepartment of Electrical Engineering,Indian Institute
of Technology Bombay,Powai, Mumbai-400076, India.E-mail:
[email protected], [email protected],
[email protected]
photovoltaic(PV)systemswith powerelectronic interfaces are becoming
popular since they do notcontribute to environmental pollution.
However, one of theissues with grid feeding inverter is the
requirement of highdc-link voltage. In viewof this, single stage
solar invertersusing conventional inverters may not be suitable,
since theyrequire input dc voltage higher than the peak of
line-linevoltage. Therefore, two-stagetopologies
whichtypicallyconsistof onedc-dcpower stage toboost thedc voltage,
inadditionto a Current Source Inverter (CSI) for dc-ac conversion
arereportedforapplicationswheretheinputvoltageislowerthanthe peak
of the output voltage. However, this increases thecircuitry
complexity. In addition, CSI requires bulky
inductanceinDCside,whichincreaseslosses.Hence, Inthispaper
anovelsingle stage solar inverter using shunt active hybridlter
ispresented. Theinverterfeaturesasinglepowerstage, withdclink
voltage less than the peak line-line voltage, which
willreducethepowerlossesandcircuitcomplexity. Inaddition,
theproposedsolarinverter canalsoprovideharmoniclteringtoimprove the
power qualityof the system. The operationandcontrol ofthenovel
singlestagesolarinverterforactivepowercontrol andharmoniccontrol
isdescribed. Adetailedanalysis,simulationalong withthe hardware
results for the proposedsingle stagesolar inverterispresented.
Experiments arecarriedout on a 1.5kWlaboratory prototype which
demonstratedthe performance of the inverter for active power
control andharmonic compensation. The proposed inverter has an
efciencyof 94%, comparedtoanconventional active
lterbasedsolarinvertersefciencyof 90%. Moreover, it
hasbeenshownthattheswitchingrippleinjectedbytheproposedsolarinverterisjusthalfoftheconventionalactivelterbasedsolarinverter.Index
TermsHybrid Active Filter, Active Filter, solarphotovoltaic,
D-QControl,HarmonicCompensation.I. INTRODUCTIONPower generation
from renewable sources is increasing due toseveralreasons
includingenergy securityandenvironmentalconcerns. Solar
photovoltaic is one of the major contributorsto renewable power
generation. Power electronic invertersareusedas
aninterfacewhileconnectingthesesourcestogrid. Since PV modules have
relatively low power conversionefciency, the overall system cost
can be reduced using highefciencypower conditioners [1]. Ingeneral,
theDClinkvoltage of the PV source is lower than the peak grid
voltageand their output voltage varies in a wide range according
tooperatingconditions [2]. ForboostingPVoutputvoltageinorder to
accommodate the buck-type grid connected
inverter,atwo-stagetopologythat boosts thePVvoltagebyadc-dc
converter in the rst stage andtheninverts it
intoacvoltagesinthesecondstagewas reportedin[3], [4]. But,this
increases the number of stages and component count andthus reduces
the overall system efciency. Hence, single-stageinverter topologies
are gaining interest. In this inverter, serialconnection of several
PV modules is necessary, so that the
PVvoltageismaintainedhigherthanthepeakofinputvoltage[5]. These long
strings of panels (and hence cells) bring withthem many
complications like large size and poor efciency,when individual
panels are running under different conditions[6]. In [7], a current
source inverter (CSI) based single stagesolar inverter has been
presented. This requires bulky inductorinDCside, whichincreases
losses. Further, inCSIlteringswitching ripple at grid side becomes
difcult [7].The last several decades have seen a rapid increase of
powerelectronics-based loads connected to the utility
systeminindustries. However, the proliferation of these non-linear
loadshas raised the resulting harmonic distortion levels of
thesupplycurrent on the power system. Hybridactive ltersare
developed to mitigate the harmonics and provide reactivepower
compensation. They consists of passive lter in serieswith active
lter. Since passive lter provides high impedanceat fundamental
frequency thehybridlterdoesnot needtosupport grid voltage for
harmonic compensation. Thus, itrequires very less dc link voltage
for harmonic compensation[8-10]. However, ahybridactivelter
isusuallyonlyusedfor harmoniccompensation[11].
Sincehybridactiveltersrequire less dc link voltage, they can be
preferred for singlestage solar inverters, along with power quality
improvement.Asinglephasehybridactivelter for PVapplicationhasbeen
presented in [12]. However this method uses a high
passlterinparallel with activelterto lterout low frequencyswitching
harmonics effectively. Hence, this method
requireshighDClinkvoltage. In[13], hybridlterapplicationsforpower
quality improvement utilizing renewable energy sourceshas
beenpresented. However, this methoduses distributedpassive lters in
parallel with active lters. Hence it does notuse the advantage of
hybrid active lter. A three phase hybridactive lter with
photovoltaic generation and hysteresis currentcontrol has been
reported in [14]. This method still requireshigher DC link voltage,
as in this conguration, capacitor isnot connected in series with
active lter.Inthispaper,
anovelsinglestagesolarinverterusingpure978-1-4799-4032-5/14/$31.00
2014 54432Fig. 1. Power Circuit Diagram of Proposed Single Stage
Solar Inverterhybridactive lter is proposedfor reducingthe
DClinkvoltage requirement and ensuring a single-stage system.
D-Qcurrent control is used for active current control. A modiedwide
band current control has been used for harmonic com-pensation.
Theproposedsolar inverter, lters theharmoniccurrents
fromthesourceeffectivelyandat the same timesupplies power from PV
arrays to utilities.The power stage and control strategy is
described in section II.In section III, control system analysis,
mathematical modelingandcontroller designispresented.
SectionIVpresentsthesimulationandexperimental
resultsalongwithperformancecomparisonoftheproposedsinglestagesolarinverterwithconventional
active lter based solar inverter.II. POWER STAGE AND CONTROL
STRATEGYThe proposed, single stage solar inverter consists of a
passivelterinseries withanactivelteralong withathree phasefull
bridge Voltage Source Inverter (VSI) connected to a DCbus capacitor
and PV array. Fig.1 shows the proposed systemfeeding a non-linear
load of 6kW. In order to reduce the size ofthe passive lter (LC),
it is tuned for 7thharmonic frequency(L = 1mH, and C= 240uF). The
capacitor has been selectedto supply 7kVAR of reactive power(at
300V(L-L)), which cancompensate for lagging load. Since the series
capacitance ofLClter, bears most of fundamental voltage, the
requiredDClinkvoltageratingfor thehybridactivelter is muchsmaller
thanthat of aconventional pureactivelter [11].Sincehybridactivelter
requiresless DCLinkvoltageascompared to active lter, it can be
preferred for single stagesolar inverters.
Alongwithpowerqualityimprovement,
theproposedsystemprovidessignicant advantageintermsofless switching
ripple as compared to pure active lter basedsolar
inverterandreducedinstallationspace. Moreover, theefciency of the
proposed single stage solar inverter is higheras compared to pure
active lter based solar inverter.Thecontrol strategyfor
theproposedsingle-stagesolar in-verter is shown in Fig.2. The
control system has two controlloops. Oneistheactivepowercontrol
loop, whichisusedto inject the power fromsolar panel to grid. The
activepower control is done using D-Q control method. The
othercontrol loop is harmonic current control loop, which is
usedtocompensate theharmonic current produced bynon linearFig. 2.
Control Strategy for Proposed Single Stage Solar Inverterloads. For
harmoniccurrent control, amodiedwide-bandcontrol method
hasbeenusedtoeffectively compensate theharmonic currents from
source.A. Active PowerControlThe single-phase equivalent circuit
andvector diagramofhybrid active lter at fundamental frequency for
active powerinjection are shown in Fig.3. Here, Vsis the supply
voltage.IFqis the lter current, when lter voltage (VF) is zero.
Thelter current (IFq) leads the supply voltage by900, whenVFis
zero. Equation (1) shows the relationship betweenIFqandsupply
voltage (VS).IFq=
VSXC(1)When the lter voltage (VF) is generated which is
900laggingwith source voltage (VS), the net voltage
(VNET)appearingacross the passive lterbranch is the vector sumof
VSandVF. This is shown in equation (2).
VNET=
VS
VF= VS+ jVF(2)Nowthecurrent owingthroughthelter (IF), leads
thevoltage (VNET) by 900. This is shown in equation (3), and inthe
vector diagram.IF=j
VNETXC= j
VS+ jVFXC
= jVSXCVFXC= IFd + jIFqHere IFd= VFXC, IFq=VSXC(3) 54443Fig. 3.
Power Circuit and Vector Diagram for active current
controlFromequation(3), it canbeobserved that thecurrent
(IF)hasactive(IFd)andreactive(IFq)components. Theactivecomponent is
directly proportional to the inverter voltage(VF), which
is900lagging with source voltage. The reactivecomponent is directly
proportional to source voltage (VS).The control strategy of hybrid
lter for active power controlis shown in Fig.2. The three phase
currents are transformed
intotheD-QreferenceframeandtheD-axiscurrent (ActiveCurrent) is
controlledbygeneratingQ-axis voltage, whichis proportional to PI
Controller output. This is multipliedby coswt, which isaunit vector
900lagging withsourcevoltage derived from PLL. The PI controller
has been designedfor20Hzbandwidth,
sincethephotovoltaicsystemisveryslow response system.B. Harmonic
current controlForharmoniccurrent control,
amodiedwide-bandcontrolmethod has been used to effectively
compensate the harmoniccurrents from source. Proportional (P)
controllers are widelyused for wide-band harmonic current control
[16]. However,they cannot track the reference signals composed by
substan-tial harmonics without any steady-state error. In addition,
theproportional coefcient of P controller, for harmonic
compen-sation cannot be very large to guarantee stability of the
systemandenoughattenuationforswitchingripples. In[8]-[10],
acomposite control strategy with grid current feedback and
fthharmonic current feed-forward for improved compensation
isproposed. However, both load and grid current are required tobe
sensed and the passive impedance is brought into controlloop.
Inthispaper,
aneffectiveclosedloopPIDcontrollerhasbeenimplementedwithgridcurrentfeedback.
ThePIDcontroller has been designed to reduce the steady state
errorand the bandwidth of closed loop control is designed at 5
kHz.III. CONTROL SYSTEM ANALYSISThe control system analysis is
presented in two sub-sections.Initially, the D-Q control method
used for active power controlis presented. Later
thewide-bandharmoniccurrent controlloop used for harmonic
compensation is presented.A. ActivePowerControl LoopThe active
power control has beenimplementedusingD-Qcontrolmethod.
ThecontrollersareimplementedinD-Qreference frame where the presence
of dc quantities allows theuseofProportional
Integral(PI)controllersfortheseloops.Since, thecontrol
isdoneusingD-Qmethod, themodelofhybrid active lter in D-Q reference
frame needs to be derived.In this sub-section, mathematical model
of hybrid active lterin D-Q reference frame is derived. The design
of PI controllersinD-Qreferenceframeis
explainedandstepresponseofthe system is examined. The power circuit
and active currentcontrol loop of proposed solar inverter are shown
in Fig.4. Themathematical model of the hybrid active lter is given
by:[vS]abc= [iF]abc R+d [iF]abcdt L1C
[iF]abc dt + [vF]abc(4)Differentiating Equation 4;d [vS]abcdt=d
[iF]abcdt R+d2[iF]abcdt2 L +1C [iF]abc +d [vF]abcdt(5)Using D-Q
transformation,iFaiFbiFc =sinwt coswtsin(wt 120) cosw(wt 120)sin(wt
240) cosw(wt 240)
iFdiFq
(6)Similarly, other
parameterscanalsobederivedusingD-Qtransformation. Using D-Q
transformation, Equation 5 can bewritten as follows.dvSddt=
R(diFddtwiFq)+L(d2iFddt22wdiFqdtw2iFd)+iFdC+dvFddtwvFq(7)Usingsmallsignal
analysisandtaking laplacetransform on(a)Single Line DiagramP VDC
/2(w/L) s2 + s(R/L) + (1/LC)FdrefMqVfqG(s)fd(b)Closed Loop Control
ModelFig. 4. Power Circuit and Active Current Control Loop of
Proposed SingleStage Solar Inverter54454(a)Bode Plot without
controller (b) Bode Plot with controllerFig. 5. Bode Plot of Open
Loop System of Active Current Control LoopFig. 6. Closed Loop Step
Response of Active Current Controlboth sides of equation (7),svSdw=
iFd[s2Lw+sRw+(1wCwL)]+iFq(s2L+R)vFq + svFdw(8)From Equation (8),iFd
can be written as followsiFd=vFqwLs2+ sRL+1LCiFqwL(s2L + R)s2+
sRL+1LCsvFdLs2+ sRL+1LC+vSds2+ sRL+1LC(9)Neglectingthelast
threeterms(disturbances), iFdcanbewritten as follows:iFd=vFqwLs2+
sRL+1LC(10)From equation (10), the closed loop control system for
activecurrent control canbedrawnas showninFig.4(b). FromFig.4(b)
the open loop transfer function of the system is givenas
follows.G(s) =iFd(s)Mq(s)=VDC2wLs2+
sRL+1LC(11)Thefollowingvaluesofparametersareconsidered, VDC=400V,
L=1mH, C=240uF, R=0.1whichgivestheopen loop transfer function
as:iFd(s)Mq(s)=62.8 106s2+ 100s + 4.1 106(12)The Bode plot of above
open loop transfer function is shown inFig.5(a). Designing PI
Controller (Kp= 0.0189, Ki = 10) for20 Hz bandwidth, the Bode plot
of the open loop system withPI controller is given in 5(b). The
closed loop step
responseoftheabovesystemfromtheabovemathematicalmodelisshowninFromFig.6.
Fromthisgure, thecalculatedstepresponse of the system is 50 ms.B.
Harmonic CurrentControlLoopThe voltage-mode control isused
tocontrol thepower con-verter for harmonic compensation. The power
converter gener-ates a compensating voltage that is converted into
a
compen-satingcurrentinordertolterharmoniccurrentsgeneratedbynonlinearloads.
Here, thegridharmoniccurrentsundertheconditionof ideal
lteringareregardedas thecontrolreference and the real-time harmonic
currents of the grid areconsideredas the feedback. The control
systemof hybridactivelter for harmoniccompensationis
showninFig.7.When the characteristics of hybrid active lter are
ideal, theharmonic currents of the grid are equal to zero, so the
referencecurrent is set as zero. FromFig.7, the
openlooptransferfunction of harmonic current control loop is given
as follows.G(s) =1Zfh(s)=sLs2+ sRL+1LC(13)The following values of
parameters are considered, L =1mH, C=240uF, R=0.1whichgives
theopenlooptransfer function as follows.G(s) =1Zfh(s)=1000ss2+ 100s
+ 4.1 106(14)The Bode plot of above open loop transfer function is
shownin Fig.8(a). From the above Bode plot the resonant
frequencyisfound tobe350Hz. Thephaseshiftofthesystembelowresonant
frequencyis +90o, andphaseshift of thesystemaboveresonant
frequencyis90o. Designingcontrollerfor5kHz bandwidth, the Bode plot
of the open loop system withcontroller is shown in Fig.8(b). Here
the controller has beendesigned for phase margin of45o. The
controller is
designedtoreducethesteadystateerrorbyprovidinglaggingphaseangle
before resonant frequency and leading phase angle afterresonant
frequency. The transfer function of the controller isgiven as
follows.Gc(s) = Kp(1 +swz)(1 +swp) (1 + wl)s(15)Here Kp= 12, wz=
12500rad/sec, wp=62800rad/sec, andwl = 500rad/secIV. SIMULATION AND
EXPERIMENTALVERIFICATIONThe simulations based onPSIMsoftware are
executedtovalidatetheperformanceoftheproposedsinglestagesolarinverter
and the above analysis of proposed solar inverter. Thesimulation
parameters considered are given as follows:ACVoltage = 300V (L L),
50Hz, Filter Active Power=1.5kW, (IFdRef: 4A), Filter fund.
Reactive Power =Fig. 7. Harmonic Current Control Loop54465(a)Bode
Plot without controller (b) Bode Plot with controllerFig. 8.
BodePlot of HarmonicCurrent Control LoopwithandwithoutController7kV
AR, Filter HarmonickVAR=1.5kV AR, LoadPower=5.2kW, DC Voltage=300V
, L=1mH, C=240uF, R= 0.1PWM frequency used is 12.8kHz. Fig.9, shows
thesteady state simulation results for 1.5kWpower injec-tion and
1.5 kVARharmonic compensation. The currentreference(IFdRef) given
is 4 A. FromFig.9, it can beobserved that theproposed control
regulates thelteractivecurrent and effectively controls the
harmonic current, sothat thesourcecurrent is freefromharmonics.
Theactivecurrent(IFd)injectedtogridis4A, whichcorresponds
theactivepower of 1.5kW. Theinverter reactivecurrent (IFq)is19A,
whichcorrespondstoreactivepower of 7kVAR.Here, wecanobservethat
thesourcecurrent is freefromharmonics and its THD is 4%, while the
load current THDis 27%. Fig.10, shows thesimulatedtransient
responseofthe system, whenIFdRefchanges from 4A to 6A, with
thecontrollers designedasgiveninSection-III. FromFig.10, itcan be
observed that the transient response of the simulatedsystem is
around 50 ms. Comparing Fig.6 and Fig.10, it canbe observed that
the transient response of mathematical modeland simulation model
are in close agreement.Experiments are performed forIFdRef= 4A,
1.5kVAR har-moniccompensationand7kVARreactivepower compensa-tion,
with300V(L-L) ACVoltage. Theexperimental setupparametersaresimilar
tothesimulationcircuit parameters,except for the inductive loading
(Load Reactive Power) beingabsent. Thecontrol algorithmis
implementedbyusingTIFig. 9. Steady State Simulation Results for
Proposed Solar InverterFig. 10. Step Response Simulation of
Proposed Solar InverterTMS320F2812 DSP Processor toperform signal
processing,such as harmonic calculation, frame transformation,
impleme-nation of PI controllers, lters, and PWM algorithm. The
DCPower Supply used is Chroma DC Power Supply of 3kW.Fig.11, shows
the experimental results of the proposed single-stagesolarinverter.
FromFig.11(d), itcanbeobserved thatthe source power before
compensation is 5.2kWand thesource power after compensation for
proposed solar inverter is3.72kW. So, the power injected to grid
(Pg) is around 1.48kW.So the active current (IFd), injected to grid
isIFd= (Pg/3VS/3)2 = 4.02AIt can be seen from above that, that
active current injected isalmost equal toIFdRef.Fig.11(f), shows
theexperimental transient responseof thesystem when IFdRef changes
from 4A to 6A. From Fig.11(f),it can be observed that the transient
response of the system isaround 50ms. Fig.11(f), shows the DC
current value becausedirect measurement ofIFdcomponent in lter
current is notpossible. Since, change inIFd component will directly
affecttheDCcurrent its responsecanbetakenas
theresponseofIFdcomponent. Comparing Fig.6, Fig.10 and Fig.11(f),
itcanbeobserved thatthetransient response ofmathematicalmodel,
simulation model and experimental system are nearlythe same. Also,
the close agreement between these three resultsis
clear.FromFig.11(e), it canbeobservedthat theDCpower
forproposedsolar inverter is equal to 309 5.10 =1.57kW.Hence,
theefciency oftheproposed converter isevaluatedto be 94%. To
compare the performance of the proposed solarinverter
withconventional activelter basedsolar inverter,the conventional
solar inverter is operated for the same valueof compensationas
proposedsolar inverter. Fig.12 showsthe performance ofthe
conventional active lterbasedsolarinverter for IFdRef= 4A, along
with 7 kVAR reactive powerand1.5kVARharmoniccompensation. Note that
the DCvoltageintheproposedsolar inverter is 300V, whilethatin the
conventional active lter based solar inverter is 500 V.54476(a)
SourceVoltage andCurrent Be-fore Compensation(b) Source Voltage and
Current AfterCompensation(c)
SourcePowerParametersBeforeCompensation(d) Source Power Parameters
withProposed Single Stage Solar Inverter(e) DCVoltageandCurrent
ofPro-posed Single Stage Solar Inverter(f) Step Response of
Proposed SingleStage Solar InverterFig. 11. Experimental Results
for Proposed Single Stage Solar Inverter(a) Source Power Parameters
Aftercompensation for Conventional Ac-tive Filter based Solar
Inverter(b) DCVoltage and current, Aftercompensation for
Conventional Ac-tive Filter based Solar InverterFig. 12.
Experimental ResultsforConventional
ActiveFilterbasedSolarInverterThis distinct feature of the
extremely low DC voltage allowsthe proposed solar inverter to
result in higher efciency andless switchingripples. From12(a) the
source power aftercompensation for conventional active lter based
solar inverteris 3.73kW. Sothe power injected togrid is around
1.48kW.FromFig.12(b), theDCpower for activelter basedsolarinverter
is equal to 509 3.20 = 1.62kW. So the efciency ofthe conventional
active lter based solar inverter is evaluatedto be 90.8%. Moreover,
by comparing, Fig.13(a) and Fig.13(b)it can be observed that the
conventional active lter based solarinverter produces twice the
ripple current as compared to theproposed solar
inverter.(a)Harmonic Spectrum of Proposed Solar Inverter(b)
Harmonic Spectrumof Conventional Active Filter basedSolar
InverterFig. 13. ComparisonofHarmonicSpectrumof conventional
activelterbased and proposed solar inverter.V. CONCLUSIONIn
thispaper, anovel single-stagesolar inverter isproposedfor
athree-phasegrid-connectedinverter whichemploys asingle power stage
for power conversion froma lowdcvoltage source to the ac grid
system, along with power qualityimprovement. A control method for
combined active currentcontrol andharmoniccurrent control
ispresented. Analysisof active current control and harmonic current
control loop isalso presented. The modeling and control system
analysis areexplained and some design guidelines are presented.
Simula-tion and experiments are carried out with 1.5kW active
power,7 kVAR reactive power and 1.5 kVAR harmonic kVAR.
Stepresponseof thesystemis presentedandis shownthat theexperimental
andsimulationresultsareincloseagreementwith the results predicted
by the model. Further, the efciencyof the proposed solar inverter
with the conventional active lterbased solar inverter is compared.
It is shown that, the efciencyof the proposed solar inverter is
94%, while the conventionalactive lter based solar inverter
efciency is 90.8%. In additionit isshownthat
theripplecurrentinjectedbytheproposedsolar inverterishalf of
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