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Predictive Control of Three Phase AC/DC Converters

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44 CHAPTER 4. PREDICTIVE DIRECT POWER CONTROL<br />

(a)<br />

(b)<br />

0<br />

∆ P 0<br />

∆ P 7<br />

∆ P 6<br />

∆ P 1<br />

∆ P 2 ∆ P 3<br />

∆ P 4<br />

∆ P 5<br />

0<br />

∆ Q 7<br />

∆ Q 0<br />

∆ Q 4<br />

∆ Q 5<br />

∆ Q 6<br />

∆ Q 1<br />

∆ Q 2<br />

∆ Q 3<br />

0 0.002 0.004 0.006 0.008 0.01 0.012 0.014 0.016 0.018 0.02<br />

0 0.002 0.004 0.006 0.008 0.01 0.012 0.014 0.016 0.018 0.02<br />

Figure 4.1: Active (a) and reactive (b) power derivatives behavior under different<br />

U P voltage vectors application<br />

The power derivatives depend on the grid variables, line side inductive filter<br />

parameters and on the converter switching states. Fig. 4.1 shows active ∆P<br />

and reactive ∆Q power derivatives behavior related to different voltage vectors<br />

U P , under unity power factor and steady state operation.<br />

As it was mentioned in Section 2.2, VSC has eight permitted states, which<br />

correspond to eight possible voltage vectors U P . The goal <strong>of</strong> the VSF-P-DPC<br />

is to calculate powers behavior P , Q for all possible states U P . Voltage vector,<br />

which minimizes cost function value J, defined as:<br />

√<br />

J = (P ref − P P ) 2 + (Q ref − Q P ) 2 (4.15)<br />

is selected for next sampling period.<br />

U Lαβ 200e j45 V P 600 W<br />

I Lαβ 2.82e j90 A Q −600 var<br />

U <strong>DC</strong> 600 V P ref 600 W<br />

L 0.01 H Q ref 0 var<br />

R 0.1 Ω T s 50 µs<br />

Table 4.1: An example operating conditions <strong>of</strong> VSF-P-DPC

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