Grid-connected power generation inverter

As an important part of power conversion in distributed generation, grid-connected inverters can convert the DC power generated and converted by new energy sources such as solar energy and wind energy into AC power. According to their output characteristics, they are divided into grid-forming inverters and grid-following inverters.

As the key interface between new energy generation and power grids, a PV grid-connected inverter ensures that the power generated by new energy can be injected into the power grid in a stable and safe way, and its power grid adaptability has also received more and more close attention in the field of new energy research.

Grid-connected PV inverters have traditionally been thought as active power sources with an emphasis on maximizing power extraction from the PV modules. While maximizing power transfer remains a top priority, utility grid stability is now widely acknowledged to benefit from several auxiliary services that grid-connected PV inverters may offer.

Grid-interactive solar PV inverters must satisfy the technical requirements of PV energy penetration posed by various country's rules and guidelines. Grid-connected PV systems enable consumers to contribute unused or excess electricity to the utility grid while using less power from the grid.

Adaptive Control Strategy of Grid-Connected Inverter 3.1. Adaptive Control Strategy of Power Grid Voltage PV inverters need to control the grid-connected current to keep synchronization with the grid voltage during the grid-connection process.

Interaction between inverters and power grid. For N grid-connected inverters, the Bode diagrams of the coefficient from the inverter output voltage to the common bus voltage and the coefficient from the power grid voltage to the common bus voltage are drawn as shown in Figure 10 a,b, respectively.