Statcom PDF
Statcom PDF
Statcom PDF
Static compensator
Synchronous compensator
System bus
V
System bus
V
Coupling
Transformer
Coupling
Transformer Transformer
leakage I
M/c Syn inductance
reactance + I
Transformer STATCOM
leakage
inductance DC_AC
switching
converter
Rotating
Synchronous
machine +
Exciter Vdc Cs
Rotating Synchronous compensator Static Synchronous compensator
Statcom basics
• STATic COMpensator (STATCOM) is a second
generation shunt connected FACTS device
based on a voltage source converter (VSC)
using GTOs.
• STATCOM maintains the bus voltage by
supplying the required reactive power even at
low bus voltages and improves the power
swing damping.
• STATCOM has several advantages over the
conventional Static Var Compensation (SVC).
Statcom Analysis
System voltage
VSC output
+Vd/2
S1
Vd C
S2
C
Filter
Compensator voltage
-Vd/2
VSC basics
+Vd/2
VSC output
+Vd/2
0
S1 -Vd/2
Vd C
T/2 T/2
S2 S1 on S1 off
C S2 off S2 on
-Vd/2
+Vd/2
T/2 T/2
S1
Vd C S1 on S1 off
S2 off S2 on
N
S2 S1 Ean
S2 EaN
0 0 0* not used in two level
C VSC output 0 1 +Vd/2
1 0 -Vd/2
-Vd/2 1 1 Forbidden*, shorts battery
VSC Analysis Em
Vd/2
VSC output
+Vd/2
-Vd/2
S1
Vd C
S2
C
Filter
Compensator voltage
-Vd/2
Van=Vm Sinωt
Vm
VSC Vd/2
0 π
+Vd/2
T/2
S1 Practical conversion
Vd C RMS value of the fundamental
component
2 Vd
S2
E1 _ rms { sin d } / 2
C
Filter
Ean 0 2
-Vd/2 2
E1 _ rms Vd 0.45Vd
Relationship between DC and AC voltage
Fundamental component of VSC
output
+Vd/2 2
Eac _ rms Vdc
2
eac (t ) Vdc Sin(t )
VSC output
+Vd/2
S1
Vd C
S2
C
Filter
Compensator voltage
-Vd/2
For single phase Half bridge
+Vd/2
v v
V
Fundamental
component
-Vd/2
2 1 1
e(t ) Vd sin t sin 5t sin 7t ............
3 7
Practical conversion
VSC RMS value of the fundamental
component
2 Vd
E1 {
0 2
sin d } / 2
2
E1 Vd 0.45Vd
+Vd/2
Ex: for 100 volt battery voltage
S1 Corresponding fundamental
Vd C component of ac voltage
E1 = 0,45 x 100 = 45 volts
100 V S2
C Van
Filter
45 V
-Vd/2
Id
+Vd/2 Ia
G1
Vd C
G1
N
G2 Ia
C
EaN
D1
S1
Vd C1 D1
S2 Ia
C2 D2
EaN
-Vd/2
G1
C1 G2 Ia
Vd
G2
Ia
C2
Van
-Vd/2
Id
+Vd/2
S1
Vd C1 D1
S2 Ia
C2 D2
EaN
-Vd/2
S2 Ia
C
EaN
-Vd/2
VSC current flow during Negative
half cycle of the voltage EaN
Id
+Vd/2
Instantaneous
Inversion
S1
Vd C1
Instantaneous
rectification
S2 Ia
C2 D2
EaN
-Vd/2
VSC Analysis H-Bridge
configurationVSC output
+
Vd
-Vd
S1 S3
Vd C
Va
S4 S2 S4 S3 S2 S1 Vab
Filter
C 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 1 Vd/2
1 1 0 0 -Vd/2
-
Compensator voltage
GTO based single phase
+ full bridge Vd
VSC output
-Vd
G1 G3
C D3
D1
Vd a
Filter Vab
b
Compensator
C G2
G4 voltage
D4
D2
-
H-Bridge
GTO based single
phase full bridge Practical conversion
RMS value of the fundamental
(SFB) component
+
2
E1 { Vd sin d } / 2
0
G1 G3 2 2
E1 Vd 0.9Vd
C
Vd
Filter
Vab
G2 Compensator
C
G4 voltage
G1 G3 G5
C
Vd
a
N
b
c
C
G4 G6 G2
Compensator
voltage
VcN
-
V, 0
Voltage relation
X
Vc, -θ
Vs
VSC
V_comp
Vs I_comp
IX
Vc
θ
θ
Ic
Six pulse STATCOM Analysis
System voltage
at the point of
connection
Va R L
a C
b
Capacitor
c
G
n
System voltage
at the point of
connection
EaN
Va R L
a C
b
Capacitor
c
G
n
EaN
VnN
N
N : Converter neutral
.n:: ac power system neutral
Six pulse STATCOM Analysis
Voltages with respect to Dc and AC neutral
System voltage
at the point of
+Vd/2
connection
C!
Ean
Va R L
a EaN
b N
c
n
C2
VNn
EbN EbN
0
Converter
output
EcN
Voltage relations wrt dc neutral
Interval EaN EbN EcN VNn
0-60 +Vd/2 -Vd/2 +Vd/2 -Vd/6
Vdc/3
-Vdc/3
-2Vdc/3 Va
system voltage
3-phase 6-pulse voltages
Ean
Converter Interval Ean Ebn Ecn
2Vdc/3
output 0-60 +Vd/3 +Vd/3 +Vd/3
Vdc/3
60-120 +2Vd/3 -2Vd/3 -Vd/3
0 120-180 +Vd/3 +Vd/3 -2Vd/3
-Vdc/3
4 /2
Ea1
2
0
Ean sin d
2
Vdc 0.45Vdc
Harmonics content
V 0.45Vdc
Iq
L
Harmonic current
• .hth harmonic current
• = (hth harmonic voltage)/ hth harmonic
impedance
0.45Vdc 1
Ih
h hL
0.45Vdc
h 2L
3-phase 6-pulse voltages & current
2Vdc/3 Ean
Vdc/3
-Vdc/3
Va
-2Vdc/3
AC current waveform
• Current through the coupling Inductance
• The instantaneous current in phase a inductor
neglecting losses (R=0)
• Under this Assumption ;
dia
L VL (t ) va (t ) Ean (t )
dt
va (t ) Ean (t )
ia (t ) dt
L
AC current waveform 2Vdc/3
Ean
Converter
output
Vdc/3
dia
L va (t ) Ean (t ) 0
dt -Vdc/3
V Vdc 2 t
ia (t ) 2 cost ( )
L V 9 3
Ref: KR Pdiyar
AC current waveform
Ref: KR Pdiyar
V Vdc 2t
ia (t ) 2 cos t ( )
L V 3 3
AC current waveform
Ref: KR Pdiyar
V Vdc t
ia (t ) 2 cost ( )
L V 9 3
STATCOM
• consists of a two-level Voltage Source
Converter (VSC),
• a dc energy storage device,
• a coupling transformer connected in shunt to
the transmission or distribution network
through a coupling transformer
Operation
• The VSC converts the dc voltage across the
storage device into a set of three-phase ac
output voltages.
• These voltages are in phase and coupled with
the ac system through the reactance of the
coupling transformer.
Statcom functions
• Suitable adjustment of the phase and
magnitude of the STATCOM output voltages
allows effective control of active and reactive
power exchanges between the STATCOM and
the ac system.
• Such configuration allows the device to
absorb or generate controllable active and
reactive power.
Statcom functions
• The VSC connected in shunt with the ac
system provides a multifunctional topology
which can be used for quite distinct purposes:
• 1. Voltage regulation and compensation of
reactive power;
• 2. Correction of power factor; and
• 3. Elimination of current harmonics.
• 4.controlling power flow and damping power
oscillations.
• 5. improving the transient stability limit
Basic control scheme
Vsys
Io
Vsys
Reactive
current Synchro
computer nizing
Io; (Iop + IoQ)
PLL
IoQ θ
Vo; Vo /_α
IQref Error Δα Θ + Δα Gate Converter
Amplifier Pattern
generator
VT VT
1.0 1.0
0.8 0.8
0.6 0.6
BLmax
0.4 0.4
Bc
0.2 0.2
Icmax 0 ILmax Ic 0 IL
Icmax ILmax
Capacitive Inductive
STATCOM CONTROL
Basic control scheme
Vsys
Io
Vsys
Reactive
current Synchro
computer nizing
Io; (Iop + IoQ)
PLL
IoQ θ
Vo; Vo /_α
IQref Error Δα Θ + Δα Gate Converter
Amplifier Pattern
generator
Vsys
Synchro
nizing
Io; (Iop + IoQ)
IQref |vo
Output
| Gate Vo; Vo /_α
voltage
magnitud Pattern Converter
e & angle generator
Ipref computer α
Error
Amplifier
Energy
Vdc Direct control of VSC controlling reactive storage
output by internal voltage ( Mag & angle) unit
control at a sustained dc capacitor voltage.
Vdcref
SVC as Ideal voltage regulator
Vref = constant
Vref
Vsvc
System load
lines
Isvc ILmax
Icmax
Voltage at the point of connection is held strictly
constant
SVC as Ideal voltage regulator
Vref = constant
Vref
Vsvc
Isvc ILmax
Icmax
Voltage at the point of connection is held strictly
constant
SVC as Ideal voltage regulator
Vref Vref = constant
Vsvc
System load
lines
Isvc2
Isvc1 ILmax
Icmax
Voltage at the point of connection is held strictly
constant , needs a large change in Isvc. Even for
a small change in system bus voltage
SVC Practical characteristic
Vfef* = Vref + k Isvc
Vsvc
Vref*
2 2
∆V ∆V
∆Isvc
∆Isvc Isvc
Vsvc
V*ref=Vref+kIo
IL
VT
Voltage
Z(ω,t) Measuring
unit
Io
ΔV
Static VT
VAR IQref PI ΔVT -
V generato controller +
r Vref
Vref
System
load lines
Ic IL
Ic1 IL2
General control scheme of SVG
IL
VT
Voltage
Z(ω,t) Measuring
unit
Io
Pm
Vref
Aux Inputs
General control scheme of SVG
• The output of SVG is controlled so that the amplitude of
the reactive current drawn from the power system follows
the current reference IQref.
• With the basic static compensation control the VAR gen is
operated as a perfect terminal voltage regulator.
• The amplitude VT of the terminal voltage is measured and
compared with the voltage reference Vref ;
• The error ∆VT is processed and amplified by a PI controller
to provide the current reference IQref for the VAR
Generator.
• Io is close loop controlled via IQref so that VT is
maintained precisely at the level of Vref in face of power
system and load changes.
General control scheme of SVG
∆I=∆V/k
Vref
V*ref
Ic Ic1 IL2 IL
Practical terminal voltage regulator V*ref= Vref + kIo
IL
VT
Voltage
Z Measuring
unit
Io
ΔV
Static VAR IQref VT
generator PI ΔVT -
V controller +
V* ref
System
load lines
Ic Ic1 IL2 IL
Practical terminal voltage regulator V*ref= Vref + kIo
IL
VT
Regulator
slope k Vref
X
Io
∆VT1
∆VT2
ΔV
Static Vref
VAR
V compens
ator
Power
System
Ic IL
Io
∆VT = VT -Vref Ioref_1
Ioref_2
Ioref= ∆VT /k
The regulation slope
• ** from note
SVC controller block diagram
∆V Ioref=∫∆I Io V
Vref +
- VT
+ G1 G2 X
- Regulator VAR GEN
System VT=V-IoX
impedance
1
k 1
G1 G2 e Td s H
1 T1s 1 T2 s
1 G1G2 X
VT V Vref
1 G1G2 HX 1 G1G2 HX
Svc controller block diagram
∆V Ioref Io
V
VT=V-IoX
G1 - + VT
+ - G2 X
Regulator VAR GEN
Vref System
impedanc
H
e
1 1
k Td s H
G1
1 T1s
G2 e 1 T2 s
T1 main time constant of PI controller (10-50 ms)
T2 time constant of amplitude measuring ckt (8-16 ms)
Td Transport lag of the Var generator(2.5 ms for TCR, 5 ms for TSC, 0.2 to 0.3
ms for converter)
X is reactive part of system Impedance,
k is a regulator slope ( typically 1-5%)
∆V Ioref Io
V
Vref
VT=V-IoX
G1 - + VT
+ - G2 X
Regulator VAR GEN
System
impedanc
H
e
1 G1G2 X
VT V Vref
1 G1G2 HX 1 G1G2 HX
Setting Vref = 0
VT 1
V 1 G1G 2 HX
1
H
1 T2 s
Setting Vref = 0
VT 1
V 1 G1G 2 HX
1
H
1 T2 s
setting Vref = 0
VT 1
V 1 G1G 2 HX
Above eqn shows that the dynamic behavior of the compensator is a function
of the power system impedance ‘X’,ie the system is a integral part of the
feedback loop. For this reason control is normally optimized for the maximum
system impedance ( minimum short circuit capacity)
∆VT V
VT=V-IoX
Vref X
k e Td s + VT
+ - G1G2 X
1 T1s
1
H
1 T2 s
setting Vref = 0
VT 1
System data:
V 1 G1G 2 HX Xmin= 4.761 pu strong system
control is normally optimized for the Xmax= 9.522 pu weak system
maximum system impedance ( k= 0.846 with strong system
minimum short circuit capacity) TdTSC=5.55 ms(TSC/TCR/SVC)
Tdconv = 0.5 ms (STATCOM)
T2= 4 ms
With this data ∆VT/∆V =
Statcom controller
Vs
ψ
Vac
I
Vac
_ Vac
+ PI AC voltage Converter Vd
regulator Dynamics
Vac_ref
Vd
Angle ψ
_
PI DC voltage Converter
+ regulator Dynamics
Vd_ref
• 7. Applications of STATCOM
• The STATCOM has the following applications in controlling power system
dynamics.
• Damping of power system oscillations
• Damping of subsynchronous oscillations
• Balanced loading of individual phases
• Reactive compensation of AC-DC converters and HVDC links
• Improvement of transient stability margin
• Improvement of steady-state power transfer capacity
• Reduction of temporary over-voltages
• Effective voltages regulation and control
• Reduction of rapid voltages fluctuations (flicker control)[4],[5],[9]