Wave-to-Wire Model of an Ocean Wave Energy Converter

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Wave-to-Wire Model and Energy Storage Analysis of an Ocean Wave Energy Hyperbaric Converter Presented By: Md. Jakir Hossain Course No: EE 4130 Roll No: 1003033 Electrical and Electronic Engineering; KUET AUTHORS Edson H. Watanable; Senior Member, IEEE Jose Paulo Vilela Chunha; Member, IEEE

description

A complete dynamic modelling of ocean wave energy converter with a set of methodology, energy storage and performance analysis

Transcript of Wave-to-Wire Model of an Ocean Wave Energy Converter

Page 1: Wave-to-Wire Model of an Ocean Wave Energy Converter

Wave-to-Wire Model and Energy Storage Analysis of an Ocean Wave Energy Hyperbaric Converter

Presented By: Md. Jakir HossainCourse No: EE 4130Roll No: 1003033Electrical and Electronic Engineering; KUET

AUTHORSEdson H. Watanable; Senior Member, IEEEJose Paulo Vilela Chunha; Member, IEEE

Page 2: Wave-to-Wire Model of an Ocean Wave Energy Converter

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OUTLINES

Dynamic Modeling of WEC

• Mathematical Modelling of the Accumulator

• Proposed Model for Generating Unit

Energy Storage Analysis

Simulation of Proposed Wave-to-Wire Model

• Illustration of the Performances

Evaluation of the Dynamic Behavior of the System

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Schematic of the WEC

Fig1: Schematic of the wave energy converter

PTO : Power Take-Off

WEC : Wave Energy Converter

INPH : National Institute of Waterways Research

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INPH Sea-state Occurrence Data

Fig2: Sea-state occurrence at Port of Pecem, Brazil

Wave Height (Hs)

Between 1 and 1.75m; 90%

Higher than 2m; 20%

Peak Wave Period (tp)

Range of 5-7s; 90%

Range of 12-20s; 20%

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Wave-to-Wire Model

Fig3: Basic block diagram of the wave-to-wire model

Pw = kwHw2tw kW

kw = (ρg2/32π) × 10-3 kg/m/s4

Pw = Power of the incident wave train

Hw = wave height

tw = wave period

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Accumulator Model

Fig4: Small-scale pumping modules at LabOceano

Fig5: Schematic representation of

the hydropneumatic accumulator

Ṗc = ϒmgRgTg[ (Qi - Qo) / (VT - Va)ϒ+1 ]

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Generating Unit Model

Fig6: Equivalent electric circuit of the synchronous generator (a) d-axis and (b) q-axis

Fig7: synchronous generator circuit (a) rotor and stator in the dq frame and

(b) stator connected to a three-phase load

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Fluctuations of Simulation Parameters

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Simulation Results

Fig8: Simulation results: Pumping unit variables and variables and mechanical power

for the islanded system and connected system

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Simulation Results

Fig9: Simulation results: Generating unit

variables for the islanded system

Fig10: Simulation results: Generating unit

variables for connected system

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Conclusions

A complete mathematical wave-to-wire model is presented

The main subsystems of the converter were described

The dynamic models were integrated to evaluate storage of the system

A model for the generating unit was proposed

Simulation of the proposed model (1:10) were presented

Smoothing of system output using energy storage devices

The output electrical power was found to be 14 ± 0.0022% kW

The output terminal voltage is found to be 380 ± 0.001% Volt

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Thank You