Obtaining Performance of Type-3 Phase-Locked Loop Without Compromising the Benefits of Type-2 Control System

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Abstract

A phase-locked loop (PLL) is a closed-loop feedback control system that estimates the frequency as well as phase of an input signal. The most commonly deployed synchronization method in three-phase applications is a type-2 synchronous reference frame PLL. With pre/in-loop selective harmonic filtering stage, type-2 PLLs can obtain good detection speed, decent stability margins, and better disturbance rejection. However, it suffers from the finite steady-state phase error during ramp change in input signal frequency. To tackle this challenge type-3 PLLs have been developed recently, either by adding a feed-forward path to the PLL structure, or by using a second-order controller as the loop filter. However, recent analysis carried out of type-3 PLLs show that they aggravate stability problem and compromise the performance in terms of detection speed and disturbance rejection. A new concept of synchronization is proposed in this paper that obtains the performance of type-3 PLL but retains all the advantages associated with type-2 PLL. Extensive experimental results are provided to validate the proposed work.

Original languageBritish English
Article number7885123
Pages (from-to)1788-1796
Number of pages9
JournalIEEE Transactions on Power Electronics
Volume33
Issue number2
DOIs
StatePublished - Feb 2018

Keywords

  • Disturbance rejection
  • feedback control system
  • frequency-locked loop (FLL)
  • stability
  • synchronous reference frame phase-locked loop (SRF-PLL)

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