Aug 2026· Energies· Vol 19, pp. 3726· 0 citations· 27 references
Abstract
Virtual synchronous generator (VSG) control is widely used to improve the frequency stability of low-inertia microgrids. However, most existing adaptive VSG strategies tune the virtual inertia and damping coefficient mainly according to local frequency deviations of the energy storage converter, while the effect of supplementary wind turbine frequency support on the admissible VSG parameter range is rarely considered. To address this limitation, this paper proposes a wind–storage coordinated frequency control strategy that combines an energy storage fuzzy VSG with active-power-frequency droop support from a doubly fed induction generator (DFIG). The scientific contribution of this study is that the DFIG droop support term is incorporated into a reduced-order wind–storage small-signal model, and an admissible scheduling region for the virtual inertia and damping coefficient is constructed according to prescribed damping ratio and natural angular frequency constraints. This region is used to constrain the online fuzzy parameter scheduling of the energy storage VSG. In addition, bell-shaped membership functions are introduced to obtain smoother parameter variation and are compared with triangular membership functions under the same operating conditions. MATLAB/Simulink simulations are conducted under grid-connected/islanded transition, load switching, and renewable-power fluctuation conditions. Compared with the benchmark strategies, the proposed method reduces the maximum and average frequency deviations to 0.181 Hz and 0.016 Hz, respectively. The maximum discharge power, RMS power, and cumulative energy throughput of the energy storage system are reduced to 236.853 kW, 155.822 kW, and 5.751 kWh, respectively. These results indicate that the proposed coordinated strategy improves frequency regulation while reducing the transient regulation burden of the energy storage system within the investigated operating conditions.
The increasing penetration of renewable energy sources has significantly reduced the
effective inertia of modern power systems. Wind turbines based on Doubly-Fed Induction
Generators (DFIGs) are widely deployed due to their efficiency and controllability;
however, their power electronic interface decouples the mechanic...
Nisha Bhati, Jyotsana Goyal, Deepika Saraswat et al.· ITEGAM- Journal of Engineeri...· 0 citations
With the integration of high proportions of renewable energy, the system's inertia and damping support capabilities decline. Although virtual synchronous generators (VSG) can emulate synchronous machine characteristics, traditional fixed or conventional adaptive control often overlooks the constraints of state of charg...
High penetration of renewable energy reduces power-system inertia and increases the need for fast-frequency-support resources. This study proposes an integrated virtual synchronous machine (VSM) control framework for clusters of variable-frequency air conditioners (VFACs). The proposed method incorporates synchronous-m...
Tian Gao, Yonghua Chen, Shaohua Liu et al.· Processes· 0 citations
The growing share of wind power in electricity generation has been pushing out conventional synchronous units, and the overall inertia available to the power system keeps dropping. When inertia gets low, even a moderate mismatch between generation and load can pull frequency outside safe limits before primary regulatio...
Dong Ma, Shi-Ming Chen, Shan-Qing Wu et al.· 2026 2nd International Confe...· 0 citations
To enhance the frequency support capability of wind–storage systems under high wind power penetration and alleviate the coupling among virtual inertia, damping, and active-power–frequency branch parameters in conventional grid-forming/virtual synchronous generator control, this paper proposes a damping–inertia adaptive...
Yi-Feng Zhu, Jie Chen, Jian-Bing Lv et al.· Electrical Engineering· 0 citations
Conventional virtual synchronous generators (VSGs) employ fixed inertia and damping parameters, resulting in insufficient adaptability to varying operating conditions. Moreover, virtual inertia may cause active-power overshoot and dynamic oscillations and slow down the transient response. To address these issues, a fra...
Feng Wang, Ayiguzhali Tuluhong, Bao Luo et al.· Engineering Research Express· 0 citations
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