A Multi-Mode Oscillation Suppression Strategy for Grid-Connected Inverter Systems Based on Amplitude–Phase Reconstruction

As the primary interface for integrating renewable energy sources such as wind and solar power into the grid, inverters are prone to inducing sub-/super-synchronous or medium-to-high-frequency oscillations during grid-connected operation under weak grid conditions. Optimizing the control structure of a single wind turbine inverter struggles to address multi-mode resonance issues comprehensively. Therefore, a cooperative control strategy for parallel-coupled inverters is proposed. First, a frequency-domain impedance reconstruction method for parallel wind turbines is proposed based on the phase-neutralizing characteristics and damping variation patterns of parallel-coupled impedances. Second, the damping characteristics of inverters are enhanced through the design of an additional damping controller, while the phase-frequency characteristics of wind turbines are improved using active damping based on notch filters. Finally, simulation models based on 2.5 MW permanent magnet synchronous generator (PMSG) units validate the effectiveness of the control strategy. Research results demonstrate that this cooperative control strategy effectively suppresses sub-/super-synchronous and medium-to-high-frequency oscillations: In the 0~300 Hz key oscillation band, the amplitude suppression rate of oscillating current reaches ≥60%, the total harmonic distortion (THD) of the 5th harmonic at the grid connection point decreases from 4.465% to 3.518%.