YANG Hao, SHI Xuefeng, FENG Shuo, LI Shilong, SHI Fang
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Conventional control strategies for new energy units during the ride-through phase often struggle to directly meet the requirements specified in ride-through standards,particularly in adequately responding to the ride-through duration criteria.This leads to insufficient utilization of the voltage support capability of new energy units,resulting in the issue of "sustained low-voltage ride-through."During the recovery phase,control strategies often fail to account for the evolving voltage state,which may trigger the problem of "repeated low-voltage ride-through."Additionally,in both phases,the coordination of active power is often inadequately considered during voltage support control.To address these issues,this paper responds to the voltage ride-through standards and guidelines for new energy units and proposes an adaptive ride-through and recovery control strategy that accounts for the transient voltage evolution throughout the entire voltage ride-through process.During the ride-through phase,fuzzy logic theory is applied to design a fuzzy controller capable of responding to voltage deviation and ride-through duration.An optimization model for active/reactive power coordination is constructed to enhance voltage support while reducing active power deficits.In the recovery phase,the reactive current is adjusted by tracking the voltage state,and active power is rapidly restored without compromising voltage support capability.This achieves coordinated control of reactive current and voltage,preventing new energy units from repeatedly entering voltage ride-through.Finally,based on the DIgSILENT simulation software,an IEEE 9-bus test system incorporating wind turbines is built for simulation verification.The results demonstrate that the proposed control strategy effectively enhances the voltage support capability of the new energy grid-connected system.