Research on primary frequency regulation strategies for ancillary wind power inertia based on the rotor kinetic energy

The additional frequency control of wind turbines is an effective method to solve the problem of low inertia in power systems with high proportions of new energy. The primary frequency regulation of auxiliary wind power inertia systems based on rotor kinetic energy can not only make the wind turbine run at the maximum power point but also has the lowest cost and better economy of the auxiliary frequency regulation module. The wind power inertia output control scheme based on rotor kinetic energy control is constructed by considering the frequency response characteristics of synchronous generator sets and loads. The calculation model of the minimum inertia demand of the power system is established using the rate of change of frequency and the maximum frequency offset as constraints. Combined with the real-time operating conditions of the wind turbine, the speed regulation limit of the wind turbine rotor kinetic energy control is obtained to avoid wind turbine off-grid due to excessive frequency regulation. To prevent frequency secondary drop of the system during the speed recovery process, the steady speed recovery of the wind turbine is controlled by setting the rate of speed change. The feasibility of the strategy for the regulation of the auxiliary primary frequency proposed in this study was verified in an example based on a two-region, four-machine system. When a disturbance sets the sudden load power to 150 MW, under the kinetic energy control of the wind turbine rotor, the system frequency change rate and the maximum frequency offset are increased; in particular, the maximum frequency offset is reduced by 0.348 Hz, which further illustrates the flexibility and plasticity of the rotor kinetic energy control of the wind turbines. The results of this study provide a theoretical basis for adding additional frequency control to existing wind turbines.