Control of dynamic voltage restorer under voltage sag and nonlinear load

Nguyen Trong Huan, Ho Nhut Minh, Van Tan Luong  
CONTROL OF DYNAMIC VOLTAGE  
RESTORER UNDER VOLTAGE SAG  
AND NONLINEAR LOAD  
Nguyen Trong Huan*, Ho Nhut Minh*, Van Tan Luong+  
* Hc Vin Cô ng Nghệ Bưu Chính Viễn Thông Cơ Sở Thành PhHChí Minh  
+ Trường Đại hc Cô ng nghip Thc phm Thành PhHChí Minh  
1Abstract - In this paper, a nonlinear control scheme for  
dynamic voltage restorer (DVR) is proposed to reduce the  
voltage disturbances for loads under grid voltage sags and  
nonlinear loads. First, the nonlinear model of the system  
consisting of LC filter is obtained in the dq0 synchronous  
reference frame. Then, the controller design is performed  
by using the sliding mode control, where the load voltages  
are kept almost sinusoidal by controlling the dq0 axis  
components of the DVR output voltages. With this  
scheme, the power quality is significantly improved,  
compared with the conventional proportional-integral (PI)  
controller under grid voltage sags and nonlinear loads.  
Simulation studies are performed to verify the validity of  
the proposed method.  
Conventionally, a cascaded controller including an  
outer voltage control and inner current control loops has  
been suggested [8]. However, its control dynamic response  
is slow since the voltage control loop has the limitted  
bandwidth [5]. Also, when there are unbalanced voltage  
sags, the source voltage contains the negative sequence and  
zero-sequence components and hence, the d-q components  
of the source voltage can not be DC signals. Normally, a  
typical PI (proportional integral) controller does not work  
well for controlling the AC signals. Thus, a resonant  
control scheme has been employed to regulate the unified  
power quality conditioner, to compensate the load voltages  
under unbalanced and distorted conditions of source  
voltage and load [9]. Another issue considered for  
controlling the UPS (uninterruptible power supply) or DVR  
is the nonlinearity of the UPS or DVR [10], [11]. Thus, the  
nonlinear control gives better performance than the control  
techniques based on the PI control.  
Keywords - Dynamic voltage restorer, nonlinear load,  
sliding mode control, voltage sags.  
In the paper, a control method based on a sliding mode  
(SM) has been applied to improve the operation of the  
three-phase four-wire (3P4W) DVR system under grid  
fault conditions and nonlinear loads. First, the nonlinear  
model of the system including LC filter is obtained in the  
dq0 synchronous reference frame. Then, the controller  
design depending on the sliding mode control is performed,  
in which the load voltages are kept almost sinusoidal. The  
simulation results show the validity of the proposed control  
method.  
I. INTRODUCTION  
In recent years, as the penetration of the renewable  
energy systems into the grid at the point of common  
coupling (PCC) increases rapidly, the issues of the power  
quality are paid much attention. The critical power quality  
issues in distribution systems are related to grid voltage  
disturbances. Since the application of power electronics  
devices has been increased in industrial processes,  
disturbances of the power supply affect the industrial loads.  
This can cause malfunctions, tripping, or even faults of the  
load system. The voltage sags, swells, harmonics,  
unbalances, and flickers, known as power quality issues,  
are generally considered as critical phenomena of voltage  
disturbances in distribution systems, in which the voltage  
sags is a main reason of short-circuit faults [1]-[4].  
II. OVERVIEW OF DVR SYSTEM  
A. System modeling  
The three-phase DVR circuit in Figure 1 can be  
represented in synchronous dq0 reference frame. Due to  
conditions of grid voltage sags and nonlinear loads, the  
dq0-axis components are taken into account as [11], [12]:  
Several methods have been used to improve the power  
quality in the distribution networks. A dynamic voltage  
restorer (DVR) system is one of the best solutions which  
keep the load voltage at its rated value when the grid  
voltage drops occur suddenly. The DVR system is  
composed of a voltage-source inverter (VSI), output LC  
filters, and an isolated transformer connected between the  
source and the loads [5]-[7]. Normally, both primary and  
secondary coils of the transformer are connected in Y-  
windings in distribution systems.  
1
1
ifdq  
vdq vcdq jifdq  
(1)  
(2)  
Lf  
Lf  
1
1
if 0  
=
v0 −  
vc0  
L +3L  
L +3L  
(
)
(
)
f
n
f
n
----------------------------------------------  
Tác giả liên hệ: Nguyen Trong Huan  
Đến tòa soạn: 9/2020; chỉnh sửa: 11/2020; chấp nhận đăng: 12/2020.  
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CONTROL OF DYNAMIC VOLTAGE RESTORER UNDER VOLTAGE SAG AND NONLINEAR LOAD  
(vd*vr,dq0  
1
1
voltage references  
for the DVR system in the  
)
vcdq  
=
dq ifdq jvcdq  
(3)  
(4)  
Cf  
Cf  
synchronous reference frame are calculated as:  
vd*vr,dq0 =es,dq0 vL*,dq0  
(7)  
1
1
vc0  
f 0  
i0  
Cf  
Cf  
where  
is the dq0-axis components of the source  
es,dq0  
voltage, and vL*,dq0 is the dq0-axis components of the load  
where Lf, Ln, and Cf are the filter inductance, the neutral  
filter inductance, and the filter capacitance, respectively;  
vcdq0 are the dq0-axis capacitor voltages; vdq0 are the dq0-  
axis inverter terminal voltages; idq0 are the dq0-axis output  
currents of the DVR; ifdq0 are the dq0-axis output currents;  
ω is the source angular frequency.  
*
*
voltage references, in which both  
and L,0 are also set  
v
vL,d  
to be zero and vL*,q is set to be magnitude of the load  
voltage at the rating (vL,mag  
)
.
From (1) to (4), a state-space modeling of the system is  
derived as follows:  
III. PROPOSED CONTROL STRATEGY USING  
SLIDING MODE CONTROL  
0
0
0
0
1/ Lf  
0
0
0
0
i  
fd   
i
A
multi-input multi-output (MIMO) nonlinear  
fd   
 
1/ Lf  
ifq  
i
ifq  
approach is proposed for the purpose of eliminating the  
nonlinearity in the modeled system [10]. Consider a MIMO  
system as follows:  
1
0
0
0
0
0
if 0  
f 0   
(5)  
Lf + 3Ln  
=
v
v
cd   
  
1/ Cf  
0
1/ Cf  
0
0
0
0
  
0
0
0
0
0
vcq  
v
  
0
0
(8)  
(9)  
x f x+ g u  
y = h(x)  
vc0  
vc
1/ Cf  
0
1/ L  
0
0
0
1
f
0
0
0
0
1/ Lf  
where x is state vector, u is control input, y is output, f and  
g are smooth vector fields, h is smooth scalar function.  
0
0
v
d   
Lf + 3Ln  
+
+   
id / Cf  
i / Cf  
vq  
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
q  
The dynamic model of the inverter in (5) is expressed in  
(8) and (9) as:  
i / C  
0  
f
T  
x = ifd ifq if 0 vcd vcq vc0  
;
Series Transformer  
esa  
esb  
esc  
isa  
isb  
isc  
iLa  
iLb  
iLc  
T  
u = vd vq v0  
;
Linear load and  
Nonlinear load  
T  
y = vcd vcq vc0  
To generate an explicit relationship between the outputs  
and the inputs , each output is differentiated  
S1  
S3  
S5  
C1  
yi=1,2,3  
until a control input appears.  
ui=1,2,3  
ic  
ib  
ia  
Lf  
ifa  
ifb  
ifc  
Vdc  
C2  
vca vcb vcc  
y
u
   
1
1   
   
Cf  
S4  
S6  
S2  
(10)  
2 = x + E x u  
( )  
( )  
2
   
L0  
   
u3  
   
Then, the control law is given as:  
Figure 1. Circuit configuration of three-phase four-wire  
DVR.  
*   
d   
v
u
v   
   
1   
   
1
v* = u = E1(x) A(x) + v2  
B. Generation of voltage references  
(11)  
q   
2
   
In this research, the strategy of in-phase compensation  
is considered, in which the amplitude of the load voltage is  
exactly kept the same as before the sag, while the phase of  
the load voltage is similar to that of the source voltage after  
the sag. As shown in Figure 1, the load voltage is expressed  
as:  
v0*  
   
v3  
u3  
   
where  
2
1
1 1  
id q  
Cf Cf  
ifq  
+2  
v
cd  
Cf  
Lf Cf  
vL,abc = es,abc vdvr,abc  
(6)  
2
1
1
1
iq d  
Cf  
A x =  
( )  
ifd  
+2 v −  
cq  
Cf  
Lf Cf  
Cf  
where vL,abc is the load voltage, es,abc is the d-q axis capacitor  
voltage, and vdvr,abc is the voltage injected by the DVR.  
1
1
vc0  
if 0  
Cf  
L +3L C  
The control of the DVR is performed in the synchronous  
reference frame, in which the phase angle of the source  
voltage is used for transforming the DVR output voltages  
and load voltages. To keep the load voltage constant, the  
(
)
f
n
f
;
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Nguyen Trong Huan, Ho Nhut Minh, Van Tan Luong  
V =
1
1
1 1  
(17)  
0
0
L C  
V =
2 2  
f
f
2  
1
E x =  
( )  
0
0
0
1
Figure 2 shows the block diagram of the sliding mode  
controller, in which the dq0-axis voltage references are  
obtained from (7).  
Lf Cf  
0
L + 3L C  
(
)
f
n
f
C1  
S1  
S3  
S5  
Series Transformer  
Lf  
and v1, v2 and v3 are new control inputs.  
+
_
Vdc  
The sliding surfaces with the errors of the indirect  
component voltages are expressed as [11]:  
C2  
Cf  
S4  
S6  
Ln  
S2  
abc  
dq0  
S1,2,3,4,5,6  
abc  
dq0  
abc  
dq0  
s1 = 1 12 e dt  
1
i
SVPWM  
if0  
fq ifd  
vc0  
vcd  
vcq  
i
q i  
d i0  
(12)  
Sliding surface  
s2 = 2 + 212 + 22 e2 dt  
s1  
s1  
vcq  
vc0  
v*dvr,d  
s2  
s3  
vcd  
s2  
s3  
u1  
s3 = e3 + 313 + 32 e3 dt  
-
X
+
dq0  
abc  
u2  
u3  
Eq.  
(11)  
v*dvr,q  
-
Eq. (6)  
vcd  
vcq  
i
X
+
if0  
vc0  
fq ifd  
- v*dvr,0  
Eq.  
(13)  
e1 = y1* y1 e2 = y2* y2  
y3*  
e3 = y3* y3 y1*  
X
+
where  
,
and  
;
,
,
u1eq  
u2eq  
u3eq  
iq  
id  
i0  
y*  
y1  
y
y3  
Eq.  
(12)  
2 and  
are the reference values of the  
,
2 and  
respectively, and k11, k12, k21, k22, k31 and k32 are the positive  
constant gains.  
Figure 2. Block diagram of the proposed controller.  
By using a sliding mode control theory, the equivalent  
control input can be derived as the continuous control input  
The system output response to its command is evaluated by  
the resonant peak and bandwidth values in the Bode plot.  
In order to compare with conventional method, the PI  
control technique is also proposed as shown in Figure 3.  
Then, the closed-loop transfer function of the cascade PI  
controllers is derived as:  
s
that  
yields.  
2
1
1
1
u1eq = Lf Cf v +  
ifq  
+
+2  
v
+
id
iq
1
cd  
q   
Cf  
Lf Cf  
Cf  
Cf  
(13)  
k k s2 + k k s + k k s + k k  
2
1
1
1
(
)
vdvr  
vd*vr  
pv  
p
pv  
i
iv  
p
iv i  
u2eq = Lf Cf v +  
ifd  
+
+2  
v
+
=
2
cq  
d   
L C s4 + k C s3 + k C + k k s2 + k k s + k k s + k k  
Cf  
Lf Cf  
Cf  
Cf  
(
)
(
)
f
f
p
f
i
f
pv  
p
pv  
i
iv  
p
iv  
i
1
1
+
(18)  
u3eq = Lf Cf v3 +  
vc0  
i
Cf  
L + 3L  
C
f
f 0   
(
)
f
n
Voltage  
Current  
controller  
controller  
To drive the state variables to the sliding surface  
+
+
vd*vr  
vdvr  
+
+
1
Lf s  
1
X
X
X
X
X
+
Cf s  
s = s = s = 0  
s 0, s 0, s 0  
, the  
1 2 3  
+
+
, in the case of  
1
2
3
control laws are defined as:  
u1 = u1eq +sign s  
( )  
Figure 3. Control block diagram of DVR using PI control  
for voltage and current controllers.  
1
1
u2 = u2eq +sign s  
(14)  
(
)
)
2
2
The Bode plot of the closed-loop transfer function of two  
controllers is analyzed in Figure 4. At the low-frequency  
range, the two controllers have a unity gain and zero phase  
delay. However, The sliding mode control has a lower  
resonant peak and a wider bandwidth which results in a  
lower overshoot and a faster settling time at the stepwise  
load change. Thus, the performance of the sliding mode  
control is better than that of the PI control.  
u3 = u3eq +sign s  
(
3
3
where 1>0, 2>0, 3>0.  
The reaching law can be derived by substituting (14) into  
(12), which gives  
s ==
( )  
1
( )  
1
(15)  
In order to determine the stability and robustness,  
Lyapunov’s functions which are presented in [12], are  
defined as follows:  
1
V = s12  
1
2
1
(16)  
V2 = s22  
2
By taking time derivative of V1 and V2, to prove stability,  
the following condition must be satisfied  
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CONTROL OF DYNAMIC VOLTAGE RESTORER UNDER VOLTAGE SAG AND NONLINEAR LOAD  
Under the same simulation conditions of grid voltage  
sags and linear loads, as shown in Figure 4(a), the control  
performance of the DVR with the proposed method is  
shown in Figure 5. Figure 5(c) shows the load voltages,  
which are kept at nominal values even though the grid  
voltages drop, as shown in Figure 5(a). The output voltages  
of the DVR to compensate for the voltage sags are shown  
Sliding mode  
control  
PI control  
in  
Figure  
5(b).  
It  
is  
illustrated in Figure 5(d)(f) that, the actual values of the  
dq0 axis DVR voltage components with the proposed  
strategy track their references well, which are much better  
than those of the conventional ones, especially with the  
method based on the classical PI controllers as shown in  
Figure 4 (d) (f), respectively. In comparison with the PI  
controller, the total harmonic distortion (THD) analysis for  
load voltage is shown in Table 3, in which the proposed  
controller gives better results with lower THD.  
PM = 135o  
PM = 46o  
Figure 4. Bode plot of the closed-loop sliding mode control  
and PI voltage controller.  
Table 3. Total harmonic distortion (THD) analysis of three-  
phase load voltages using PI and proposed controllers.  
IV.SIMULATION RESULTS  
PSIM simulations have been carried out for the  
unbalanced and nonlinear loads to verify the feasibility of  
the proposed method. A DC-link voltage at the input of  
inverter is 400[V], the switching frequency of inverter is  
10[kHz]. The grid voltage is 180Vrms/60Hz. The  
parameters of loads and controllers are shown in the Table  
1 and Table 2, respectively.  
THD (%)  
Controller  
Type  
Linear load  
Nonlinear load  
Phase Phase Phase Phase Phase Phase  
A
B
C
A
B
A
PI control  
2.53  
2.14  
2.69  
3.30  
2.48  
2.80  
Proposed  
control  
1.96  
1.83  
2.34  
2.13  
1.96  
2.39  
Table 1. Parameters of loads  
Type of load  
Parameters  
L = 3 [mH], C = 1000 [F],  
R = 30 [Ω]  
The performance of the DVR with the conventional PI  
control under the conditions of grid voltage sags and  
nonlinear loads is shown in Figure 6, in which voltages of  
phases a, b, and c also drop to 50%, 75% and 50%,  
respectively for 40 [ms] . The DVR output voltage is shown  
in Figure 6(b). The waveform of the load voltage is  
distorted due to the influence of the nonlinear load Figure  
6(c). This shows that the conventional control method do  
not respond well. The actual values of the dq0 axis DVR  
voltage components are shown from Figure 6(d) to (f),  
respectively. The load currents are illustrated in Figure  
6(g). On the contrary, for the proposed control method, the  
control performance of the DVR is shown in Figure 7. As  
can be seen from Figure 7(d) to (f) that, the actual values of  
the dq0 axis DVR voltage components with the proposed  
strategy follow their references well, which are much better  
than those of the conventional ones, as shown in Figure 6  
(d) (f), respectively. Figure 7(c) shows the load voltages,  
which are kept at nominal values even though the grid  
voltages drop, and no distortion due to the influence of  
nonlinear load as shown in Figure 7(a). The output voltages  
of the DVR to compensate for the voltage sags are shown  
in Figure 7(b).  
Nonlinear load  
Table 2. Parameters of controllers  
Controller Type  
Gains of controller  
Nonlinear load  
kp = 17.5  
ki = 13100  
kpv = 0.31  
Current  
controller  
Voltage  
PI  
control  
controller  
kiv = 892  
k11=k21 = k31= 4.4 x103, k12  
= k22=k32 = 8.4 x106  
Proposed control  
The simulation results for the PI control and proposed  
control method under the conditions of grid voltage sags  
and linear loads are shown in Figures 4 and 5, respectively.  
The grid fault is assumed to be unbalanced voltage sags, in  
which voltages of phases a, b, and c drop to 50%, 75% and  
50%, respectively for 40 [ms].  
When the DVR is activated, the DVR output voltages  
are injected and load voltages should be kept unchanged.  
Moreover, the load voltages after the sag must be sinusoidal  
and balanced, like those before pre-sag.  
Based on THD analysis results in Table 3 for the case  
of using nonlinear loads, it can be seen that THD of the  
proposed controller has better results than the PI controller.  
Finally, with the same condition, the DVR control in the  
proposed method works satisfactorily, since the d-q  
component voltages of the DVR are well regulated.  
Figure 4 shown the performance of the DVR with the  
conventional PI control under the conditions of grid voltage  
sags and linear loads. The DVR output voltage is shown in  
Figure 4(b) and the load voltage is sinusoidal but still has  
some ripple, as shown in Figure 4(c). It is illustrated from  
Figure 4 (d) to (f) that, the actual values of the dq0 axis  
DVR  
voltage components track their references. The load  
currents are illustrated in Figure 4(g).  
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(a) Grid voltages [V]  
(a) Grid voltages [V]  
esc  
esc  
esa  
esb  
esa  
esb  
(b) DVR output voltages [V]  
(b) DVR output voltages [V]  
vcc  
vca  
vcb  
vcc  
vca  
vcb  
(c) Load voltages [V]  
(c) Load voltages [V]  
vla  
vlc  
vlb  
vla  
vlc  
vlb  
(d) d-axis voltages of DVR [V]  
(d) d-axis voltages of DVR [V]  
vcd  
vcd  
vd*vr,d  
vd*vr,d  
(e) q-axis voltages of DVR [V]  
(e) q-axis voltages of DVR [V]  
vcq  
vcq  
vd*vr,q  
vd*vr,q  
(f) Zero-sequence voltages of DVR [V]  
(f) Zero-sequence voltages of DVR [V]  
vc0  
vc0  
vd*vr,0  
(g) Load currents [A]  
vd*vr,0  
(g) Load currents [A]  
ila  
ilc  
ilb  
ila  
ilc  
ilb  
Figure 4. Dynamic response of PI control method under the  
conditions of grid voltage sags and linear loads. (a) Grid  
voltages. (b) DVR output voltages. (c) Load voltages. (d)  
d-axis  
Figure 5. Dynamic response of proposed control method  
under the conditions of grid voltage sags and linear loads.  
(a) Grid voltages. (b) DVR output voltages. (c) Load  
voltages.  
(d)  
d-axis  
voltages of DVR. (e) q-axis voltages of DVR.  
(f)  
voltages of DVR. (e) q-axis voltages of DVR.  
(f)  
Zero-sequence voltages of DVR. (g) Load currents.  
Zero-sequence voltages of DVR. (g) Load currents.  
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CONTROL OF DYNAMIC VOLTAGE RESTORER UNDER VOLTAGE SAG AND NONLINEAR LOAD  
(a) Grid voltages [V]  
(a) Grid voltages [V]  
esc  
esc  
esa  
esb  
esa  
esb  
(b) DVR output voltages [V]  
(b) DVR output voltages [V]  
vcc  
vcc  
vca  
vcb  
vca  
vcb  
(c) Load voltages [V]  
(c) Load voltages [V]  
vlc  
vlb  
vla  
vlc  
vlb  
vla  
(d) d-axis voltages of DVR [V]  
(d) d-axis voltages of DVR [V]  
vcd  
vcd  
vd*vr,d  
vd*vr,d  
(e) q-axis voltages of DVR [V]  
(e) q-axis voltages of DVR [V]  
vcq  
vcq  
vd*vr,q  
vd*vr,q  
(f) Zero-sequence voltages of DVR [V]  
(f) Zero-sequence voltages of DVR [V]  
vc0  
vc0  
vd*vr,0  
vd*vr,0  
(g) Load currents [A]  
(g) Load currents [A]  
ila  
ilc  
ilb  
ila  
ilc  
ilb  
Figure 6. Dynamic response of PI control method under the  
conditions of grid voltage sags and nonlinear loads. (a) Grid  
voltages. (b) DVR output voltages. (c) Load voltages. (d)  
d-axis  
Figure 7. Dynamic response of proposed control method  
under the conditions of grid voltage sags and nonlinear  
loads. (a) Grid voltages. (b) DVR output voltages. (c) Load  
voltages.  
(d)  
d-axis  
voltages of DVR. (e) q-axis voltages of DVR.  
(f)  
voltages of DVR. (e) q-axis voltages of DVR.  
(f)  
Zero-sequence voltages of DVR. (g) Load currents.  
Zero-sequence voltages of DVR. (g) Load currents.  
V. CONCLUSION  
In this paper, an advanced control strategy for the DVR  
was proposed. The effectiveness of the proposed control  
strategy was verified through simulation tests, in which the  
load voltage is almost sinusoidal and in-phase with the  
supply voltage even under the conditions of grid voltage  
sags and linear or nonlinear loads. The feasibility of the  
proposed control is verified by simulation results, which  
show the better performance than conventional PI method.  
For the further work, the experiment must be implemented  
with using DSP F28379D to show effectiveness of the  
proposed control in the real system.  
SOÁ 04B (CS.01) 2020  
TAÏP CHÍ KHOA HOÏC COÂNG NGHEÄ THOÂNG TIN VAØ TRUYEÀN THOÂNG  
9
Nguyen Trong Huan, Ho Nhut Minh, Van Tan Luong  
REFERENCES  
điều kin st điện áp lưới và ti phi tuyến. Các nghiên cu  
mô phỏng được thc hiện để kim tra hiu qucủa phương  
pháp được đề xut.  
[1] Trinh Q. N., Lee H.-H., and Chun T. W., An enhanced  
harmonic voltage compensator for general loads in  
standalone distributed generation systems, Journal of  
Power Electronics, Vol. 13, No. 6, pp. 1070-1079, 2013.  
[2] Babaei E., Kangarlu M. F., and Sabahi M., Mitigation of  
voltage disturbances using dynamic voltage restorer based  
on direct converters, IEEE Transactions on Power  
Electronics, Vol. 25, No. 4, pp. 2676-2683, 2010.  
[3] Xu H., Ma X., and Sun D., Reactive current assignment  
and control for DFIG based wind turbines during grid  
voltage sag and swell conditions, Journal of Power  
Electronics, Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 235-245, 2015.  
[4] Khadkikar V. and Chandra A., UPQC-S: a novel concept  
of simultaneous voltage sag/swell and load reactive power  
compensations utilizing series inverter of UPQC, IEEE  
Transactions on Power Electronics, Vol. 26, No. 9, pp.  
2414-2425, 2011.  
[5] Kim H. and Sul S.-K., Compensation voltage control in  
dynamic voltage restorers by use of feed forward and state  
feedback scheme, IEEE Transactions on Power  
Electronics, Vol. 20, No. 5, pp. 1169-1177, 2005.  
[6] Jimichi T., Fujita H., and Akagi H., Design and  
experimentation of a dynamic voltage r storer capable of  
significantly reducing an energy-storage element, IEEE  
Transactions on Industry Applications, Vol. 44, No. 3, pp.  
817-825, 2008.  
[7] Meyer C., De Doncker R. W., Li Y. W., and Blaabjerg F.,  
Optimized control strategy for a medium-voltage DVR  
theoretical investigations and experimental results, IEEE  
Transactions on Power Electronics, Vol. 23, No. 6, pp.  
2746-2754, 2008.  
[8] Lee S., Chae Y., Cho J., Choe G., Mok H., and Jang D., A  
new control strategy for instantaneous voltage compensator  
using 3-phase PWM inverter, in Proc. IEEE PESC'98, pp.  
248-254, 1998.  
Từ khóa - Bộ lưu trữ điện áp động, ti phi tuyến, điều  
khiển trượt, st áp.  
Nguyen Trong Huan was born in  
VietNam in 1986. He received his  
undergraduate degree in 2010, major in  
Electrical and Electronics Technology  
from University of Technical Education  
of Ho Chi Minh City. In 2014, he  
received  
the  
Master  
of  
Telecommunication  
Engineering  
Degree from Posts and Telecommunications Institute of  
Technology, Ho Chi Minh City Campus. He is working  
at Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering,  
Posts and Telecommunications Institute of Technology,  
Ho Chi Minh City Campus, VietNam.  
Ho Nhut Minh was born in  
Vietnam in 1987. He received his  
undergraduate degree in 2010,  
major  
in  
Electronics  
&
Telecommunications Engineering  
from University of Technical  
Education of Ho Chi Minh City. In  
2014, he received the Master of  
Telecommunication Engineering Degree from Posts and  
Telecommunications Institute of Technology, Ho Chi  
Minh City Campus. He is working at Department of  
Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Posts and  
Telecommunications Institute of Technology, Ho Chi  
Minh City Campus, VietNam.  
[9] Trinh Q.-N. and Lee H.-H., Improvement of unified power  
quality conditioner performance with enhanced resonant  
control strategy, IET Generation Transmission Distribution,  
Vol. 8, No.12, pp. 2114-2123, 2014.  
[10] Kim D.-E. and Lee D.-C., Feedback linearization control of  
three-phase UPS inverter system, IEEE Transactions on  
Industrial Electronics, Vol. 57, No. 3, pp. 963-968, 2010.  
[11] Khalifa Al H., Thanh Hai N., Naji Al S., “An improved  
control strategy of 3P4W DVR systems under unbalanced  
and distorted voltage conditions”, Electrical Power and  
Energy Systems, Vol. 98, pp. 233242, 2018.  
[12] Van T. L., Nguyen T. H., Ho N. M., Doan X. N., and  
Nguyen T. H., “Voltage Compensation Scheme for DFIG  
Wind Turbine System to Enhance Low Voltage Ride-  
Through Capability”, 10th International Conference on  
Power Electronics (ECCE Asia), pp.1334-1338, 2019.  
Van Tan Luong was born in  
Vietnam. He received the B.Sc. and  
M.Sc. degrees in electrical  
engineering from Ho Chi Minh City  
University of Technology, Ho Chi  
Minh city, Vietnam, in 2003 and  
2005, respectively, and Ph.D.  
degree in electrical engineering  
[13] Slotine J.-J. E. and Li W., Applied Nonlinear Control.  
Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, pp. 207271, 1991.  
from  
Yeungnam  
University,  
Gyeongsan, South Korea in 2013. Currently, he is  
working at Department of Electrical and Electronics  
Engineering, Ho Chi Minh city University of Food  
Industry. His research interests include power  
converters, machine drives, wind power generation,  
power quality and power system.  
CHIẾN LƯỢC ĐIỀU KHIN BỘ LƯU TRỮ ĐIỆN  
ÁP ĐỘNG TRONG ĐIỀU KIN SỤT ĐIỆN ÁP  
LƯỚI VÀ TI PHI TUYN  
Tóm tt - Trong bài báo này, mô hình điều khin phi  
tuyến cho bộ lưu trữ điện áp đng (DVR) được đề xut để  
gim nhiễu điện áp cho tải dưới điều kin st điện áp lưới  
và ti phi tuyến. Đầu tiên, mô hình phi tuyến ca hthng  
bao gm blọc LC được biu din trong hquy chiếu đồng  
bdq0. Sau đó, quá trình thiết kế bộ điều khiển đưc thc  
hin bng cách sdng bộ điều khiển trượt, trong đó điện  
áp tải được duy trì gần như hình sin bằng cách điều khin  
các thành phn trc dq0 của điện áp ngõ ra bDVR. Vi  
mô hình này, chất lượng điện năng được ci thiện đáng kể  
so vi bộ điều khin tích phân tlệ (PI) thông thường trong  
SOÁ 04B (CS.01) 2020  
TAÏP CHÍ KHOA HOÏC COÂNG NGHEÄ THOÂNG TIN VAØ TRUYEÀN THOÂNG  
10  
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