Resonance-Suppression Strategy for High-Penetration Renewable Energy Power Systems Based on Active Amplitude and Phase Corrector

Due to the negative resistance effect of power electronic devices, power systems with a high proportion of renewable energy face a significant resonance risk. To address this, this paper proposes a resonance-suppression strategy for high-penetration renewable energy systems based on an active amplitude and phase corrector (APC). Firstly, by considering its internal dynamics and complete control loops, the impedance model of the APC is derived. Next, the similarities and differences between resonance stability and harmonic resonance are analyzed using the s-domain and frequency-domain admittance matrices, concluding that resonance suppression for low-damping s-domain modes can be handled in the frequency domain. Then, a supplementary APC control strategy in the abc-frame is proposed, which improves impedance magnitude at specific frequencies while keeping the phase almost unchanged. Finally, the proposed strategy is validated through case studies on an offshore wind power system in Zhejiang Province.