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ΣMA<br />

ū<br />

ΣAF<br />

ΣFF<br />

ΣISC<br />

Mg,ISC<br />

ˆk<br />

G0<br />

˙v0Lf<br />

Mg,FF<br />

v0L<br />

ΣSA<br />

ΣO<br />

v0R<br />

Mg<br />

ΣL<br />

θ<br />

V<br />

ΣE<br />

Σ<br />

v0<br />

Ω<br />

v0[m/s]<br />

Mg [kNm]<br />

λ[-]<br />

10<br />

9<br />

8<br />

60<br />

40<br />

20<br />

0<br />

8<br />

7.5<br />

7<br />

50 55 time [s] 60 65<br />

Figure 122: (left) Direct Speed Controller with adaptive filter. (right) Reaction to a gust in<br />

case of perfect measurement using the 5 MW NREL turbine in FAST (Jonkman et al., 2009):<br />

Baseline controller only (black) and with additional feedforward (grey).<br />

9.6 Lidar Assisted Speed Control<br />

The main purpose of variable speed control for wind turbines below rated wind speed is to<br />

maximize the electrical power extraction (Burton et al., 2001). Therefore, the turbine has to<br />

operate with the rotor blades held at the optimal angle of attack. This blade inflow angle is<br />

represented by λ (197c). The optimal tip speed ratio λopt can be found at the peak ĉP of the<br />

power coefficient. The aerodynamic optimum can be achieved by tracking λopt via adjusting<br />

the generator torque Mg. This section depicts how tracking λopt can be done dynamically by<br />

using the knowledge of the incoming wind, more details see Schlipf et al. (2011, 2013b).<br />

9.6.1 Controller Design<br />

The baseline speed control (Burton et al., 2001) to maintain in steady state the maximum<br />

power coefficient ĉP can be determined with the reduced nonlinear model (197) by:<br />

Mg,ISC = 1 ĉP<br />

ρπR5<br />

2 λ3 i<br />

opt<br />

3<br />

Ω<br />

<br />

2 g. (208)<br />

Equation (208) with constant kISC is known as the indirect speed control (ISC). Using the<br />

lidar technology, v0 and thus λ become measurable, and therefore, the proposed controller is<br />

considered as direct speed control (DSC). The basic idea of the proposed DSC is to keep the<br />

ISC feedback law (208) and to find a feedforward update Mg,FF to compensate changes in<br />

the wind speed similar to the one used for collective pitch control, see Figure 120. With the<br />

derivative of the rotor effective wind speed ˙v0 the DSC is:<br />

kISC<br />

Mg,DSC = Mg,ISC−iJ λopt<br />

R ˙v0 . (209)<br />

<br />

Mg,FF<br />

Higher order DSCs can be found (Schlipf et al., 2013b). Similar to the collective pitch feedforward<br />

controller, this controller in the nominal case perfectly maintains λ at its optimal<br />

value. This still holds, using a full aero-elastic model, assuming perfect measurement of v0.<br />

But Figure 122 shows, that Mg has to be negative already with a small gust with 1 m/s<br />

amplitude due to the high inertia J, introducing high loads on the shaft.<br />

180 <strong>DTU</strong> Wind Energy-E-Report-0029(EN)

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