Combined Error Adaptive Fuzzy–PI for Reducing DC Voltage Ripple in ThreePhase SPWM Boost Rectifier under Unbalanced DGs System
Date
2020-06-30Author
SETIAWAN, Dedy Kurnia
ASHARI, Mochamad
SURYOATMOJO, Heri
CAHYADI, Widya
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Boost rectifiers are commonly used as the input for power inverters. The output voltage of the boost
rectifiers should have high quality and precise value to enable the power inverters to achieve maximum performance.
However, the grid occasionally supplied unbalanced voltage and current to the boost rectifiers so that the performance
of the rectifiers is impaired. When unbalanced AC voltages occurred, the frequency of DC voltage ripples may become
two times higher than the AC voltage frequency. The unbalance voltage and current may occur when the grid is
supplied by several single-phase Distribution Generators (DGs) with varied capacities. This condition becomes more
complicated if the DG is renewable energy in which the output power is intermittent. This study proposes a novel
three-phase pulse-width modulated (PWM) boost rectifier control using Voltage Oriented Control (VOC) with a
Combined error adaptive fuzzy-PI (CEAF). CEAF is a combination of the Delta error adaptive fuzzy (DEAF) and the
Absolute error adaptive fuzzy (AEAF). DEAF is a self-tuning fuzzy-PI method that is generally used as an adaptive
fuzzy controller with inputs of errors e(t) and delta error de(t). As for AEAF, it is a modified DEAF of which the inputs
are the absolute values of e(t) and de(t). This adaptive Fuzzy-PI is used to determine Kp and Ki values that suit the
needs, especially when the sources are fluctuating or unbalanced. The performance of the proposed controller is then
compared with a conventional DEAF and with a well-adjusted PI controller. Based on the simulation in
Matlab/Simulink, the proposed method would result in a significant reduction in DC voltage ripples and DC steadystate error when fluctuating, unbalanced voltages occur. The resulted ripple voltage decreases from 0.16% to become
0.12%. The steady-state error decreases from 0.27% to become 0.19%.
Collections
- LSP-Jurnal Ilmiah Dosen [7365]