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RESEARCH PRODUCT

Further Results on Modeling, Analysis, and Control Synthesis for Offshore Wind Turbine Systems

Hamid Reza KarimiTore Bakka

subject

business.industryComputer scienceLinear matrix inequalitycomputer.software_genreTurbineRenewable energySimulation softwareMatrix (mathematics)Offshore wind powerControl theoryControl systembusinesscomputerPhysics::Atmospheric and Oceanic PhysicsMarine engineering

description

Renewable energy is a hot topic all over the world. Nowadays, there are several sustainable renewable power solutions out there; hydro, wind, solar, wave, and biomass to name a few. Most countries have a tendency to want to become greener. In the past, all new wind parks were installed onshore. During the last decade, more and more wind parks were installed offshore, in shallow water. This chapter investigates a comparative study on the modeling, analysis, and control synthesis for the offshore wind turbine systems. More specifically, an \( {\mathcal{H}}_{\infty } \) static output-feedback control design with constrained information is designed. Constrained information indicates that a remarkable performance can be achieved by considering less information in the control loop or in the case of sensor failures in practice. Therefore, a special structure is imposed on the static output-feedback gain matrix in the contest of constrained information. A practical use of such an approach is to design a decentralized controller for a wind turbine. This will also benefit the controller in such a way that it is more tolerant to sensor failure. Furthermore, the model under consideration is obtained by using the wind turbine simulation software FAST. Using Linear Matrix Inequality \( ({\mathcal{L}\mathcal{M}\mathcal{I}}) \) method, some sufficient conditions to design an \( {\mathcal{H}}_{\infty } \) controller are provided. Finally, a comprehensive simulation study will be carried out to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed methodology for different cases of the control gain structures.

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-08413-8_6