ZAB - UN1000 PID Tuning
ZAB - UN1000 PID Tuning
ZAB - UN1000 PID Tuning
Reproduction, use or disclosure to third parties without express authority is strictly forbidden.
Copyright 2012 ABB. All rights reserved.
Date / prepared: 18.05.2012/ Ralf Bachmann Schiavo Date / approved: 23.05.2012. / Rudolf Moeckli
Responsible division: ATPE Document No. Part No. Language Rev. Pages
TABLE OF CONTENT
1 USING THE UNITROL 1000 AVR TOOL ..................................... 3
1.1 Settings ............................................................................................................... 3
1.2 Input parameters ................................................................................................. 3
1.2.1 A note on the PID parameter tuning for no-load
operation ............................................................................................. 5
1.3 Results ................................................................................................................ 5
1.4 Analysis ............................................................................................................... 5
1.5 On site verification and tuning ............................................................................ 6
1.5.1 No-load MANUAL tuning .................................................................... 6
1.5.2 No-load AUTO tuning ......................................................................... 7
1.5.3 Parallel to grid AUTO tuning ............................................................... 8
1.5.4 Parallel to grid PF/VAR tuning ............................................................ 9
3 REFERENCES ........................................................................... 12
1.1 Settings
Configurable settings for PID parameters calculation:
If only open-circuit time constants are given for the machine, the short-
circuit time constant can be estimated as follows:
1.3 Results
Once the parameters are introduced, the button “Calculate” can be used
to perform the calculation. The resulting parameters are shown in the
tab “Results”.
Remark:
Vp can be adjusted and its influence on the overshoot can be checked
manually in the tab “Analysis”. If the user desires to restore the optimum
Vp calculated by the software, then the button “Restore optimum” can
be used.
1.4 Analysis
The tab “Analysis” shows the expected response of the controlled
system when tuned with the parameters given in the tab “Results”.
Right click on the graph for the various options, such as zooming or un-
zooming, saving the plot as a figure, or showing the point numerical
values.
High overshoot
reduce Vp or increase Ta
Slow response
increase Vp or reduce Ta
Desired response
Recommended response
(10% voltage overshoot)
Overshoot – reduce Vp
Desired response
Attention:
In case AUTO tuning is changed compared to
Noload conditions, Noload response must be
tested again.
Very high overshoot in Noload conditions might
occur.
Desired response
Remark:
As starting point for Ta use same as AUTO Ta.
2.1 Te
This procedure can be used to validate the exciter time constant:
1. Operate the generator at no load and 50% of nominal voltage.
2. Select open loop control mode.
3. Measure at 50% of nominal voltage.
4. Apply and measure voltage with datalogger
for better accuracy.
The time it takes for Ie to reach 63.2% of its final value is Te.
Te=0.2s
Signals:
white: PWM,
orange: Excitation current Ie.
( ⁄ )
3 References
[1] P. M. Anderson and A. A. Fouad, Power System Control and
Stability, John Wiley & Sons, 2003.